davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned will, on the 4th day of
March, 1880, apply to the County Treas
urer of Carbon County, Montana, for
tax deed to the following described prop
erty to-wit'
The South Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Fifteen Q5)
the North Half of the Northeast
Quarter, the East Half of the
Northwest Quarter, the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter and the Northwest Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-Five (22), Township Five
(5) South of Range TWenty-four
(24) East, M. M, containing 3zU
acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government
survey thereof.
Amounts due and necessary to
effect redemption are
The sum of $5402 with interes
thereon at the rate of l per cent pei
month from the goth day of February
1928, until paid the sum OF $5o,l5, WIZ
interest thereon at the rate OF pc
cent per month from the 10th day o
February, 1925 until paid; the sum o
S35S5, with interest thereon at the rat
If per cent per month from the 20tl
day Of February, 1928, until paid; tn
sum of $3S.S8 with interest thereon
the rate of / per cent per month fror
the the Goth day OF February, 1928, unit
maid; the sum of $31.60, with interes
thereon at, the rate of / per. cent pc
month mon from the SOth day Of November
1928, until paid, and the sum of sS4.0
with interest thereon at the rate, Of
per cent per month from the 10th "a
of November, 1929, until paid; and
addition thereto fees and costs allowe
bv law. a
y Dated this 18th day of January, 1913
e. 3. CHAPMAN,
Residence, Lewistown, Montan
First pub Jan. 49, 1890
Fifth pub. Feb 20, 1880.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
AVIATION HAS PASSED
EXPERIMENTAL STAGE
Flying Is a Fact Accepted by
General Public.


Chicago. Indications are that the
International aircraft exhibition to be
held February II to 23 In ST. Louis
Will ne more in The nature of mer
ehandising display than an exhibition
Of planes and engines designed 10 at-
tract the attention of those curious
TO see the equipment used by daring
hirlmen in experimental stunts. as has
been the case in most of the previous
shows held around the country, writes
David Rotroff IN the Chicago News.
Aviation. in the opinion of those
both in the business of manufacturing
planes and that Of operating air trans
port lines. has passed through the
early stages Of development-the eli.
gneering and designing and the fnan-
eial unhuilding-an is entering the
sale and delivery stage, in which the
automotive industry here in America
has made itself a Worldwide financial
factor.
Flying Accepted Fact
d
has been educated to the point where
It has accepted air transportation
as established and is gradually avail
ing itself of this mode of travel. Re-
cent reductions in fares are expected
TO establish firmly the present air
transport lines and to result in the
promotion of many new routes.
These lines furnish large part of
the present market for planes, and
the air interest created by travel on
them is expected to develop the pri-
yate-purehaser market.
Looking TO the development of the
sales campaign to be carried TO the
private purchaser, many of the man
ufacturers are showing trend
toward refinement, both in line and
finish, and, for that reason. the pres
ent prices of planes are not expected
TO be reduced greatly during the year.
1t is rather expected In the trade that
prices Of planes will have tendency
to be higher because of the exterior
designed to be sold TO the man or the
woman who may buy.
There are now 10000 student pilots
in the United States, according to fig
ures supplied by the Department of
Commerce, and out Of this tremendous
student flyer class are expected to
come the.purchasers that will tide the
industry over the next year.
Students to Be Buyers.
All these students. il Is frequently
pointed out, cannot be sold anything
that resembles 4 plane. They will know
engines and ships, and will want the
best their purse can buy. AS many
of these student flyers are men and
women of means to whom the nur-
chase of a highprieed car or d motor
boat means no hardship, Il is expect
ed that the snappier lines Of sport
planes will be the big attraction In
the merchandising Of flying equipment
That the industry will see the elm
ination Of some of the smaller manu-
facturers this year, or in 1891, is not
doubted generally With the newer
merchandising methods being intro
! duced by the larger corporations and
because Of their financial ability to or
ganize distributing ant sales agencies,
the larger producers will naturally
crowd out or absorb the smaller, as
was the case in the motor manufactur-
ing industry. Price reductions are ex-
pected to come only with increased
production which can follow logically
only increased sales.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

pionships, old and new pens, Jersey
& Doig, Dark Brown Leghorns.
Harvey P. Griffin, Belgrade turkey
breeder, captured all of..tAe- turkey
grand championships, except that Of
the young tom championship, which
went to Mrs. Jesse Bradley of Boze
man.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

Henry Thormahlen of Bridger was
arrested by Ed O'Donnell, deputy
state stock inspector of Harlowton,
in Bridger Wednesday for the theft
of 25 head of sheep. John Shupak,
owner of the sheep, was the COM
planning witness. Bail bond was fix
ed at thousand dollars by Z. B,
Provinse. Thormahlen is in the coun-
ty jail.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

According to measurements just
made by scientists the earth is twen-
ty-six miles greater in girth than it
is in height. Yet most of ue will be
just as well pleased if Mother Earth
doesn't start any reducing exercises.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

British newspapers are now busy
declaring that Uncle Sans navy is
two or three times as strong as John
Bulls. They must have beer read
ing up on the War of 1912.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
Surprising Number of
Uses for Sweet Potato

A eataloguing of the uses of the
sweet potato sounds as though the
writer had stolen few af the glowing
paragraphs used by efficient advertis-
ing writer's.
To begin with. they are highly val.
uable in their regular form as human
food, and the cattle will take any left
ever. with 'a-hovine thank you for the
tasty dish.
: They may be made into a sirup
which is saideto produce a very su.
perior taffy. N.ben cut into small
particles and properly toasted until
thoroughly carameed they make a
fair substitute for chocolate In the
fiayorine of ice cream and covering
Of candies. Or if gon are avoiding
sugars. they will proGnce a very fine
vinegar aud can be used as a source
of starch.
Then, leaving food for time, they
can be used to pr tluce a number OF
dies and have also been found sue
eessful in the production of a roofing
paint. They have even been en-
ployed TO mend rubber. and have made
good on the job.
They will yield up to 100 bushels
an acre. and at the average price of
so cents bnshel bring in $50, which
is not 50 bad when compared with
corn and wheat Washington
Post.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

A professor in the University Of
Pennsylvania suggests that colleges
ought to have a course in stock mar
ket buying and selling. But a lot OF
experts have been at it for years
and haven't become well educated or
the subject yet.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

M. H. Mann left Friday for Chicago
to attend the National Gamers con-
vention. He expects to return next
week. Mr.. Mann is manager of the
local canning company.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

The mayor Of New Albany Ind,
has dismissed the fire department,
but it refuses to quit Evidently
firing the firemen is not such an easy
thing to do.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

A PennsylvsAa boy came up alive
and smiling after falling over a cliff.
This ought to get him a job in the
Wild West movies at Hollywood.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

There was an average of a divorce
every 55 minutes in Chicago during
1929. The machine gun standard of
rapid fire summaries the situation.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

Mrs. M. H. Mann will entertain two
groups of friends at three tables of
bridge tonight ard tomorrow night.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
W~AlU G1N DE LEATH

t5s5FF43sses#E=E@R2@E =1ss9=7# ssF9=7f=e7
kaaYhosu & As ssaso ass44 u1m BYs fsnT a' 'sfns
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
TO TOILERS OF THE SEA

Perhaps it is not generally known that seamen are entitled to full hospital service under the U. 8 Public Health regulations and that the Seward General Hos pta authorized look after these cases perhaps 1t is because these hardy haibuers rarely ill in
 ured despite their hazardous occupation Nevertheless only two habut fishermen have been brought to the local haven of cure within past months the second pa tient arriving on the schooner Radio few days ago.
 The Gateway has called attention to this excellent provision several times and feels like doing again We wish 1t could be known all thru the haibut fleet that they as well as all the other olers of the welcome here in case of sickness accident and we tell them So proudly since Seward is now equipped with one of the best hospitals in the whole Territory in spite of all human efforts but 1t is comforting to know that Seward can extend soothing and heal ing hand backed by a generous purse of Uncle Sam
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
GOLD FOXES USEFUL ..
 AT HQPE CLEANUPS

There has been considerable mining activity in the Hope dist rict during the past season, accord ing to HI L. Miller of Hope, and the shoWings of several prooerties have been excellent. MT. Miller is viS- itor in Seward for dental treat ment but has not been prosecuting any work on his own holdings.
 It was reported that cleanup made on the Tom Leech hydraulic workings Oh lower Bear Creek about a month ago showed 100 ounces, he said. Another cleanup should have been made a few days ago and it was expected that this would be even better. Due to colder weather water is getting scarce and lit is quite probable that active op- erations will cease at once.
 John Hershey has just finished work Oh his quartz property on Pal mer Creek. Although Mr Hershey has not been giving out much in- formation regarding his property it is generally believed il the dist rict that he is making good on what will turn out to be a real mine. Prospects are good for con- siderable work at Hope next season, MT. Miller believed "
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
NOCTURNAL JACKALs IN HUMAN FORM

Its bad enough to steal pennies from dead mans eyes altho it doesn't hurt the dead man. but 1t certam- " reaches the limit when they steal wood from widow who is alive, left alone in the world struggling for eH istence
 For tile name of our fair city hate to admit it, but that has happened in Seward during the past few nights The wood placed within fifteen feet of her home last year by the husband who has synce passed aWav has almost entirely disappeared thru the agency of some nocturnal jackals in human form
 There will be some stern and hearty prosecutions of these miscreans as their identity ls learn cd and that is in a fair way of accomplishment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
RHODE ISLAND 6. 0.P....
 PARTY IN CONVENTION

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 40, H1 Senator Metcalf was renOminated by exclamation at the Rhode Island Republican Convention.
 Congressmen Burdick and All brick were also renominated-
 The convention adopted a plank pledging the party to abide by the result of the ref erendum on the question; "The 18th amendment to the Consti- tuition. shall it be retained
 Another plank praised Presi- dent Hoover and denied the government was responsible flor business depression.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
MRS. MG CQRMICK IS
 THREATENED WITH SUIT.

WASHINGTON, oct. e- tP A threat to bring suit for libel against Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick, republican candidate for the senate if she persists in charging the Nye elections fund committee with employing detec- tives who tapped her telephone wires were made by four mem bers of the committee.
 Suit was also threatened against the newspapers publishing her all legged charges.
 YraAx &s- NY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She PLAYS the Part OF a SGrforiol Cupid.

u TOLD Billy tonight that /
seemed 10 he developing into
a kind ar sartorial Cupid a
letter from Pam today made ne
think OF IL. I've been ~suspecting
that she had a Summer crush and
was q little hurt that she hadn't
confided N me. but then knew the
truth would out in time. And X oil
She described Him As 2 dear,
which is a whole dictionary IN A
Young girls vocabulary. 50 oe-
tween doing my fashionable bit TO
further Helene's romance and PANS
as well. I'm having a busy season.
II IN fun though and I really do
feel important because ! know now
much Il means 70 nave an interest
ing wardrobe when one y forever
going places with the same heaux.
or course. some girls over emphasize
the importance Of clothes In such
circumstances and I think That ~
poor taste and bad psychology. A
girl should be clothes conscious. but
subtly so. Men don't Ike 20 realize
that a girl IA thinking ~etergally or
her appearance-yet they want her
~ look SNARE and well dressed. II
she T. as smart as she should look.
she'll dress herself with care and
then forget about how well she
looking. And II shes really smart
she'll never mention clothes to a
man. It's a subject that they know
little about and enjoy iess-that ls
verbally. A man prefers 10 be inn
pressed with the fact that IL IL He
that Is receiving the attention and
not the angle OF a girls hat. II ~
decidedly more ~flatterlng,
or course 70 send Pam a frock =
70 take a lonE-d.srance shot from my
style bow. but I know that ] didn't
miss my aim on the selection made
today. Cupid will smile when he
sees Pam in the chartreuse shantung
dress I sem her. She wanted a wash
able dress for spectator sports wear
and I knew that in she had been UP
to date on recent fashion reports she
would simply have said-shartung.
This model Is a delectable shade OF
! chartreuss and the novel feature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

NNE of the saddest quandries we can ex-
perience is that Of being faced with an
embarrassment of riches and being forced
to make cur choice from q world of perfection.
Whether it be a bloom from a gorgeous bouquet,
a gem from a priceless collection. a frock from
a wealth Of lovely creations. It Is a hard task and
sometimes not worth the mental strain and in
decision it must necessitate. And frequently
such Is the case in love.
Pity the poor maiden who il faced with the
dire necessity of choosing her mate when there
are two perfect men seeking to be her swain.
Each one good-looking, each one 4 fine type.
and, best or worst of all, each ono ardently in love.
Is it any wonder that our heroine spends days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Don't Let Carelessness Rob You of Beauty
: WARNS JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON-

remove hair is Just as likely 10 re
move finger-nails n permitted 20
come fin prolonged contact with them.
Hence my warning 70 follow the d.
rections which come with depila-
tories.
want 70 make perfectly clear that
the preparation itself was not at
fault. Ii was a highly desirable de-
rilatory. The trouble lay in not APP
plying the liquid exactly according 10
directions which clearly stated 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

il anxious thought and ~sleepless nights of con-
lecture and doubt trying to decide which one
it is she cares for most. which one she wants
for her companion on life's journey? How hap
Pr could she be with either, were the other
Prince Charming away But unfortunately-or
perhaps fortunately-no one can make up her
mind for her. II is a problem which she, and
she alone, must solve, a decision that she alone
must make and by which she must abide.
Our beautiful maiden is perplexed, it Is true.
But she will have a wonderful reward for all
her doubts and fears. For when she does make
up her mind. she will know that hers is the
true and lasting love. And the lucky man will
know that his Beloved has made a great de-
cision and that he must do his best to be worthy
OF her and Of her faith and confidence in him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
The Treatment

Place tho child in the bathtub. be-
fns careful 20 keep the head above
vater. Apply cold water or ice packs
10 the head. The idea is 20 keep the
head cool and the body warm.
Rectal encmas should be given 50
as 10 empty the bowels. This Is very
important.
II Al attack or commissions there
are three things 20 rememher-Grst.
send for a doctor. second. place the
child up 20 the neck IN warm water:
third. apply cold congresses or an
3cehaG to the head.
Your child's health Is OF the great
est importance. The eating habits
must re right. A mother mus A.
WAYS be Nlgiiant as 10 what her
small child puts ia its mouth Proper
food and feeding Will cause the
younEster TO escape commissions.
coayrisht. 1850. ~ NsEagtpsr Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

But we aren't going I'm STAY ON
long at ALL" put i'm Hand. They
glanced at her TN surprise. They had
heard father tell the children that
they wouldn't arrive until dark.
NO" Hand went on. her clever
eyes t%winkling slyly. we're going
70 leave this train very shortly. TX
cant 20 to London. no matter how
hard Il tries. because the tracks
end"
The tracks end?" they exclaimed.
"Yes-and do YOU know where9''
They didn't know. HIN. You
don't know much geography. do
you9" said the shadUw-rirl at length.
Don't you know what's between
England and France" The others
gazcd az her and more con-
fused. They couldn't imagine what
was between England and France.
is IL a cow" Afii suggested. tim
idly.
Hand burst out laughing. 'IIl
have t0 tell you It's water-nothinE
but water. And TITS called the Eng
lish Channel. Now. don't YOU feel
ashamed of Yourself FOR not knowing
such a simple thing?"
They were ashamed. but before
they had time TO hide their heads in
a corner (which would have taken "a
long time. a. aren't no easy
10 find i'm "a train. the locomotive
slowed down. and they found them
selves i'm a station marked Dieppe.
which was the name OF q French city.
No sooner did the trasn stop than
father hustled them all ont, willis
the shadows chung tightly 10 the
v~aiises. - as not 70 get lost. All
the other passengers left the train.
too.
Upon reaching the end of Tine plat
form the children suddenly uttered
an exclamation OF surprise. AMI
pointed 10 a huge. angry sea full OF
choppy waves. upon which a thick
fog rested. hiding the land On ths
other side.
IT'S The English Channel" an
nounced father. Hand turned 10 hcr
companions with q smile. 80 much
~ 10 say: There. wasn't I right
when Knarf interrupted. How arc
we ever going 10 set ~across?'' he
cried. The train doesn't 20 am inch
further. And I don't see any boats"
Monday-ACross the Channel.D
Cnpyrrht. 1850. hy NssTp4prr Fsaflrr service. Inr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Modern snnday BREAKFAST.

The number OF people 70 be served
governs the choice ~ menu. There
should Be no excessive cooking or
preparation. Berries and cream are
easier 10 serve 10 d large number
than grapefruit OF orange juice. For
the small party. bacon and Eggs or
omeiets Of various kinds tomato.
parsley. onion. ham. etcl are simple.
But II breakfast is served 70 a large
party. there may be difficulties IN
the wgy 90 serving everything pip
ing hot and everyone simultaneously.
And bacon and eggs less than pip
ing hot are less than palatable.
other substantial dishes make for
easier service. Hot biscuits. hroiled
fish. fried chicken. corned beef hash.
lamb chops. broiled kidneys. liver
and scrambled eggs are a few items
which can be cooked conveniently
for large numbers. ANY quantity az
these foods can Re cooked az one
time and served 70 ali simultane.
ously. incidentally, scrambled eggs
are more practical for large numbers
than either fried eggs or omelet.
Like the old-fashioned Sunday sup
per-. the modern Sunday breakfast
abounds in pleasant side dishes. All
kinds OF jams and marmalade. honey,
maple syrup. and even a simple COT
fee cake are suitable. Toast IL al
ways popular and suitable for a
small breakfast-if II ~ made az the
table there may BE Inconvenience IN
serving a large number promptly,
for which reason hot biscuits are
preferable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

Brother can't find any wilderness
orr any log cabin. He must have a
fine. g~llttering apartment Tor his
bride.
And Blanche - think q all the
things she'll have 10 DO to get by"
She has 10 dress just SO. and look
just % and act just 50 or she can't
Get "a Job. and hows she going 10
live without a job ask YOU?
Girls don't stay at home and wait
for a husband these days.
Work. jazz. hurry. hustle. make
good. get therc-no wonder the poor
things have forgotten how 70 laugh.
Sometimes ! wonder just how much
better or we arc for all our wonder
fui modern ideas"
I do wish the boys and girls would
begin TO laugh again-somehow thu
world isn't as friendly az II might
be without the liEht-hearted laughter
az the young men and the young
women who ought "a warm all th~
cold. Old hearts with their gay good
humor and joyous hope.
Whenever I see a young face sad.
I feel a. In somebody had pulled M
all the flowers and planted weeds In
the rarden-don't you2
Copyright. 1850. BY Newspaper Feature s-r~its. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Advice to
Girls
By NANCY LEE

DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ Please help NE. TN broken
hearted. Why y k that when |
meet 4 fellow another girl takes
him away I am supposed TO he
g~ood-lookins. the fellows ike me
when they meet me. they ask me
TO go out and / sometimes refuse.
I'm sixteen. Mother ana pad
don't iike me tO ~ out ana the
girls think ! am a child. | am not
asked out often az the fellows and
girls think "mama's net can't 90
out"
Please help me; at the moment
that am writing this lin cry
ing. BROKEN-HEARTED.
DEMONSTRATED. Don't r. X
- sorry for yourself. my dear
You are only a child and you should
be grateful your parents guard your
welfare 80 earnestly for VI seems "a
me that you would not be very sue
cessful al the task yourself Wher
YOU are older and have better sense
YOU will realize what a foolish child
YOU we're. Train yourself for a
career or profession. take up some
special study such ais languages or
music. seek the Companlorship oi
nice young people ~ your own age
70 ~ FOR athletic pastimcs That later
viii take you into the sunshine and
fresh afr IN your spare time and you
won't have much time or any In
clination TO brood over Imaginary
troubles