davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
SKINNER, KELLY,
ATTEND CONFAB
STATE CAPITOL

John G. Skinner of Red Lodge and
John T. Kelly of Castagne returned
Sunday from Helena where they had
gathered Saturday with prominent
men from all parts of the state TO at
tend a big conference at the state
capitol Saturday, at which time plans
for the campaign to pass two referen-
dunn measures for the support f the
college and state institutions and the
provision Of much needed buildings at
the latter, were formulated.
The men who took part in the CON
ference were representative of the
larger public in every way and among
them were officials, educators, news
papermen, politicians, professional.
business livestock and industrial
leaders, farmers, bankers, merchants
and labor heads.
Governor Erickson opened the sig
nificant session.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

uary ID will be show and judging day
starting at 1000 A. NJ. with iudg-
ing of fat steer class, followed BY
Judging Of Herefords and Shorthorns,
Tuesday, January IA, sale Of fat
steers and Herefords; Wednesday
January Is. sale Of Shorthorns. Louis
Vinke of the animal husbandry de-
partment and Dick Richards. live
stock specialist both from the Mon
tana State College will judge the
show.
The All fat steer sale to be held
Tuesday morning, January Ia, at 1O:-
90 A. NJ, will be a feature of the
three-day program. The All steers
are being consigned by the members
of the Yellowstone Beef Steer Feed
ing club. Members of the All Steer
Club are to be guests of the Yellow
stone Registered Livestock Associa-
ton throughout the three-day pro-
gram. No charge will be made for
sale Of the steers and the club mem
bers will be guests at the annual ban
quet which is scheduled for Wednes-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
KNIGHTS AND
LADIES KALEVA
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of 1890 Officers among
Knights and Ladies of Kaleya occur
red at their lodge hall this week.
Monday night Knights of Kaleva
lodge, No. 5, elected Charles Hevos-
maa to the position of Senior; Thomas
Pouttu, president; John Herronen.
vice president; J. H. Honksla, secre-
tary; J. A. Kallio. financial secre-
tary; Herman Kamppinen, bearer of
arms; A. S. Karvonen, adviser; Henry
Honkala, inner guard; Matt Raiala,
outer guard; Charles Finska, trustee;
Thomas Erving, treasurer and John
johnson, chaplain.
Lodge No. |, Ladies Of Kaleva ell
ected Erika Suomi, president; Anra
Makela, vice president; Leapi Finska.
secretary; Maria Kallio, financial
secretary; and Title Ewing, treasur
err.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
TWO RURAL SCHOOLS
GET HIGHEST RATING

The two-room school at Silesia and
one-room school at Selmes have the
distinction of being the first rural
schools in Carbon county to be ac-
|corded superior school ratings by the
state department of education. thus
allowing the school heads to conduct
their own eighth grade examinations.
The superior rating follows full
fillment of state requirements, which
consist of training and experience of
teachers, work and behavior of stu
dents, condition of school building
and grounds as to lighting, heating,
floor space, water provision, play
ground fencing, playground features.
The cooperation and concentrated
effort of school boards, teachers and
pupils to meet the state requirements
have resulted in the superior classi-
fication.
The Silesia school officials are Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Robertson, teachers;
j. L. James, Ed Englehart, John Chill
colt and J. B. Convery, trustees; Sci
mes: Dorothy Bertrand, teacher, O. L.
Burris, Frank DeVr4s, r. A. platt
and I. c. sehrlmpff, trustees.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
MANY BANKING BILLS
ARE INTRODUCED IN
HOUSE AND SENATE

WASHINGTON-Creation of a new
federal reserve cooperative banking
system, prohibition or short selling
on stock and grain exchanges, per-
mission for establishment of branches
of national banks and realignment
of the federal bank examining forces
were among propositions placed be-
fore congress Monday in bills dealing
with the country's financial structure
Indicating that banking laws would
receive considerable attention, the
house banking committee Monday
asked permission to hold hearings
during the regular sessions of the
house, instead of combining its
meetings to the forenoon hours. The
committee began work Wednesday by
taking up several non-controversia
proposals.
On the senate side, Senator Brook
hart, republican, Iowa, Offered bills
SA-A-a---
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Montana Game Season
Claims Lives of Ten

Hunting in Montana every season
is attended by fatalities, and this year
the number was above the average,
the chase causing 10 people to lose
their lives. The record indicates that
a considerable percentage of people
who go out with guns to STAY game
birds or game animals take chances
on their safety and their lives. NJ
Those who lost their lives were
Clifford Harrison, Everett Apologize,
Otto Gerson of Great Falls, William
Conrad of Kalispell, Emil Guine of
Helena, Frank Mayash Of Livingston,
Alva Williams of Absarokee, William
Baumgartner of Billings, Richard AL
len of Roberts, Andrew Kola of Butte.
Three of the victims died of self
inflicted wounds, one froze to death
after receiving hurt, in fall, four
were drowned and two were shot by
hunting companions Helena hide
pendent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
SUDDEN ILLNESS
FATAL TO CHAS.
ANDREW KENYON

Charles Andrew, 14-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kenyon, died
at a local hospital last Sunday morn.
ing, following sudden illness with
pneumonia which affected the brain
and rendered the lad unconscious I'M
til the end. He became i'll Friday
at his home, at the Charles Boggio
ranch near Luther, and was brought
to Red Lodge late Saturday after
noon.
The Kenyon family are newcomers
to this community, having arrived
here from Missouri last fall.
The young boy was born May 5,
1914, and is survived by his parents
two brothers, Cecil, II, Raymond, 10;
and one sister, Gladys, IL.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at twelve o'clock from the
Downward Funeral chapel with Rev.
c. G. Hannah, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, officiating. In
terment was made in the Red Lodge
cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
BUILDING, LOAN
FIRMS IN STATE
RECORD GROWTH
MONTANA BANK DEPOSITS FOR
DECEMBER SLIGHTLY BELOW
TOTAL FOR YEAR AGO

While deposits in Montana banks
will show decrease in December as
compared with the same month in
1923, due to smaller crop yields and
lower prices for livestock and wool,
resources of the 27 building and loan
associations in Montana will no doubt
be increased, in the opinion of A. ].
Lochrie, state superintendent of
banks, who, with his deputies, R. L.
Smith and S. L. Kleve, arrived in
Great Falls Monday on work connect
ed with the banks there.
Red Lodge Banks in Good Shape
The financial conditions of all the
Red Lodge banks are reported to be
in first-class shape, according to an
nouncements made this week by local
banking officials.
In q published statement this week.
The United States National Bank
shows assets fotaling $1,270, 102.90.
There are at the present time 1913
state and private banks in Montana
and So national banks, according to
Mr.. Lochrie. There have been no
failures during the last year, al
though there were six voluntary liq-
uidations and conversions in state
and national banks. Those that liz
Undated paid their creditors 100 per-
cent. The state bank at Gallatin
Gateway was liquidated while stafs
bank at Iona was purchased by a
Chinook bank nd the Riba State bank.
converted into a Plentywood bank.
Out of the three national bank con
solicitations two were merged with
state banks and one with national
bank
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
FORMER EDGAR
LAD WOUNDED BY
HI RIFLE SQUAD

Associated Press dispatches from
Philadelphia state that two 16-year-
old boys were arrested New Year S
day in connection with the shooting
of Ted Bequette, Bozeman, Montana,
an infantryman on furlough from
West Point.
The boys told the police they were
candidates for high school rifle
team and had been practicing marks
manship when Bequette was wounded.
Ted Bequette, reared at Edgar, is
the youngest son of Mrs. Ruby Be-
quette of Bozeman. He has seven
brothers and three sisters. One of
his brothers, Jesse, was a Montana
State college athlete. Ted Bequette
graduated from Billings high school
and attended Billings Polytechnic in
stitute for a short time.
Bequette remained in a serious con-
dition New Years night at a Phila-
delphia hospital. He was shot through
the neck.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
.LEAVITT PROPOSES
U.S.. COURT FOR
INDIAN CLAIMS
CLOSING OF TRIBAL MATTERS
is NECESSARY BEFORE RED
MEN WILL SETTLE DOWN
CONGRESSMAN LEAVITT OUT
LINES COMPLETE PLANS FOR
COURT OF CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Creation
of United States court of Indian
claims was proposed by Chairman
Leavitt of the house Indian affairs
committee as the best means for set
Ting the hundreds Of claims pressed
against the federal government by
Indians throughout the country.
A bill which the Montanan plans TO
introduce on Monday would provide
for appointment of court of three
judges to deal exclusively with In
dian claims, the court 10 function I'M
til December 81, 1910
These claims are now passed upon
by the regular court of claims after
authority for such action has been
provided by congress. Leavitt point
ed out that such procedure was
long, costly and unsatisfactory to the
claimants in many eases. Under the
method, he added, it would take 10
or IL years to dispose of pending
cases.
matters is essential" he continued.
because the great expectations Of
the various tribes that sums are due
from the government must either be
realized or definitely removed by fin
al court action, following fair and
complete trial, before many Indians
will settle down or fit themselves
fully into the enveirnment of white
civilization
The committee chairman will con-
fer with Secretary Wilbur and In
dian Commissioner Rhoads Saturday
on his proposal These officials have
maintained there is a need for some
means Of disposing Of the Indian dis
putes as rapidly as possible.
Commissioner Rhoads in a letter
to Leavitt recently, said; Scores Of
tribes and thousands Of Indians are
to some extent living and breathing
in the thought and hope to great re-
suits from suits in the court of
claims.
"There can be no liquidation of
The governments guardianship over
the Indian he wrote, until the in
heritance Of treaties and alleged
broken treaties and government
launches Of the past is absorbed. The
process, even with the most expedi-
tious procedure, will require years.
With procedure as at present, it
might well require 100 years."
The commissioner suggested fed
eral commission as a possible method
of meeting the situation, but Leavitt
contended Thursday that this would
not suffice
"The weight of court decision is
needed" he said, ito convince the
Indians that they are being fairly
dealt with"
The new judges would be appoint
ed by the president and confirmed by
the senate under the terms of the
bill, which will be referred to the
Indian affairs committee for report.
Leayitt said he hoped for favorable
action by the house at this session.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation of officers of the Roy
al Neighbors took place at Mattila
hall last Thursday night. The fol
lowing officers will serve during
1890: Katherine Hammond, oracle;
Mary Cartwright, past oracle; Phoebe
McCollum, vice oracle; Margaret
Doty, chancellor; Martha Logan, re-
corder; Miriam Abrahamson, re-
ceiver; Margaret Fluke, marshal;
Mary Loncharich, assistant marshal;
Estella Layton, inner sentinel; Pearl
Reeve, outer sentinel; Maude Albert
and Callista Conwell, managers;
Laura Christian, musician; Edith
Whitcomb, faith; Hazel Updegraff,
modesty; Lucille Weast, courage; Cal
lista Conwell, unselfishness; Gather
inc Ruiter, endurance; Mabel Weydt,
flag bearer.
Sarh Nordstrom acted as installing
officer and Mayme Metcalf as cere-
monial marshal.
Members later enjoyed delicious
luncheon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
JOLIET ATTORNEY
DISBARRED BY COURT

H. G. Young Of Joliet was one of
nine attorneys disbarred from prac-
tice before the federal district court
in Helena early in the week for of
fenses dating back to 1919 The COM
plant against Young charged that he
defrauded the American National
bank of Forsyth Of $85 by forgery on
June 26, 1926. All of the nine law
yers had previously been disbarred
from the state courts by the Montana
supreme court. The federal court de-
cisions were handed down by Judge
George M. Bourquin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
.WOMEN'S CLUB
STUDY TREES

Study of trees comprised the main
program of the Red Lodge Women's
Club, seated in general session at the
Library club rooms Tuesday after
noon. The discussions were led by
Mrs. C. P. Reyes.
Papers were given by Mrs. C. C.
Bowler on ''Tree Rings relating to
Pueblo Bonita; and Mrs. H. V. Cart
wright on Fighting at the Timber
line"
A report of the Christmas charity
work was submitted to the club mem
bers by the philanthropic department.
Current Events will be the sub
ject for the February general meet
ing, which is slated for the 4th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
LEAVITT URGES
DIFFERENTIATION
PREYING ANIMALS

OpNCtdl W lit NEWS
WASHINGTON, Jan. Nation
wide newspaper comment and public
ity have followed Congressman Scott
Leavitt's recent address before the
House of Representatives in which
he urged increased appropriations for
the determination of predatory ami
mails. Coincident with his address,
Congressman Leavitt exhibited the
skin of giant wolf which was killed
in southeastern Arizona. The wolf,
it is claimed, had during his lifetime
caused the cattlemen of Arizona and
New Mexico a loss of at least $685.
600. He was huge animal, measur-
ing over six feet from the tip of his
nose to the tip of his tail.
Pictures of the skin have been TAX
en- by the N. E. A. News Service,
International News Service and I'm
derwood & Underwood. Mr.. Leavitt
received the wolf skin as a gift from
M. E. Musgrave, who is in charge of
the determination of predatory ami
mails in Arizona and formerly worked
with Mr.. Leavitt when both were
rangers in the Eastern Oregon coun-
try, over 20 years ago.
~~~~~~~~----
to create a new federal reserve CO.
operative banking system which
would include the fe>eral interme-
diate credit banks and to prohibit
short selling on exchanges by for
bidding use of the mails to commun-
cations having to do with orders and
payments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
CONSTRUCTION IN
1890 TO SHOW In
INCREASE, HOOVER
COMPLETE RETURNS FROM 16
STATES AND PARTIAL RE-
TURNS FROM IS OTHERS
RETURNS ARE USED BY PRESI-
DENT HOOVER TO SUBSTAN-
TATE FORECAST

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Hoover said Friday that the drive
for increase in construction and i'm
provement work to take up unem-
ployment was showing most encour-
aging results with indications that
the undertakings would be larger in
1890 than in 1929.
Ills statement, made at the regu-
lar Friday press conference, was bas-
ed upon surveys and reports from a
number of state governors and the
railway and public utility industries
which show total contemplated ex-
penditure of $4,700,000,000.
Complete returns from 16 states
and partial returns from IL others
showed that the total value of the
public works to be undertaken by
those states and counties and mum
icipalities within them, together with
federal government public works,
would total $1,55O,000,000.
In nearly all cases, the. president
Sd1Q. lilS Sldltr COuity diiO iiol'Si
pal expenditures would be larger than
in the past year. Surveys are COM
ing in daily to the department of
commerce and are expected to be
completed by mid January.
Preliminary estimates Of the rail-
ways for construction and better
ments for 1880 were $1,050,0 100000
and for the public utilities, including
telephones, $2,1O0,000,000. Added to
these figures will be those for the
remainder of the states, cities and
counties for building construction
generally and industrial and factory
improvements, which latter now are
under survey by the special business
committee set up at the December
conference held at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
One matter of qualification to Off
Gals was in reports made to the pres
ident by the steel companies that the
drive already was showing in their
orders, which now are beyond expec-
tations Of the companies.
The president@is pleased with the
results which have attended the ini-
tiation of the drive by him in the
calling of series of conferences at
the White House in November after
the crash in Wall Street prices.
The work thus initiated is being
carried forward by an executive COM
mittee Of 81 business leaders, which
gathered early last month. This COM
mittee will meet here between Jan.
20 and 25 to consider, from gener-
al viewpoint, further steps that may
be taken to maintain national busin-
ess equilibrium.
A statment today by the chamber
of commerce of the United States
said that business as reflected in re-
ports received from members of the
national business survey conference
committee disclosed no loss Of the
momentum it had on December 5, and
indicated that plans were being made
with confidence to meet the problems
of 1880.
"Since the conference met on Dec
ember 5 there has been an absence of
developments which would justify
the statement said. "The
Developments of this four-week per-
iod have been calculated to increase
confidence at to what lies ahead.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
STATE MEETING X
COUNTY BOARDS IF
FEBRUARY 1916

The state association of county
commissioners will hold it's 21st an
nual meeting at Lewistown, February
10, Id and Is. ]. B. Convery, presil
dent of the state association and a
member of the Carbon county board
of commissioners, will preside at the.
annual convention. '
Election of officers and discussion
of problems confronting county gov
ernments will take place during ses-
sions. .gf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Reduced Fares to
Annual Poultry Show

Montana State Poultry Breeders
Association will meet in Billings Jan
uary IA to II. Reduced fares from
all points in Montana to this meeting
have been announced by E. E. Mel
son, passenger traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific Railway
Tickets at the special rate, a fare
and one-half for the round trip, will
be on sale January 10 to 16, inclus-
i've, and the return limit will be Jan
nary p.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

Mrs. Anna Mino of Red Lodge yes
terday made application for passport
in district court. Mrs. Mino desires
to visit relatives in Italy. Mrs. Mino
emigrated to the United States De-
cember 18, 1903, it being a little more
than 26 years since she saw. the land
of her birth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

Twelve little friends Joined Donald
Laughtney Tuesday night in celebrat-
ing his seventh birthday. The young
sters We're treated to dinner, follow
ed by games.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

When Mexican politicians talk
about buying the opposition they
mean it.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
NOTAS DE BOXF0

BESIDE Newport, r. l., nos es-
cribe Patent Leather KID, Ell
simpatico Chinito.
Esta bien de salud y conten-
to ell animoso muchacho, que ell
dia 26 derrotara a Harry Gil, de
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
Jimmy Bottornley En- 81 nri.

Jimmy Bottomley; En- 81 pri-
mer inning ely" a Haas. Tom6
ponche en- ell tercero.
En- ell sexto "paloma" a Bish-
op. Bate6 de foul" en- ell octave,
"muriendo" a manos de Dykes.
Mickey Cochrane: Quadrangle
lar en- ell primer inning sobre la
cerca del IF. LEGO a primera,
en- ell tercero, por error de
Frisch y anot6 en- tubey de Sim
mons. En- ell cuarto peg6 una
Inca que produie, I'm "doble
play.
LIE dieron la base en- ell septi-
mo. Al Simmons: Hit en- ell pri-
mer inning y anot6 en- "tubey''
de Foxx. I'm tubey en- ell tercero,
impulsando a Cochrane y ano-
tando en- hit de Miller. Quinto
Inning un ely" a Douthit. En-
Ell septimo "roli" a Frisch.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
Iques arnericanos Cuba, E. H,
Hutson Y Lillian.
-
LA GIRA DEL ARGEL SANG
forum 222
N

Por orden de nuestro Gran
Monarch cito para esta noche
a todos los Samaritanos. Ell
pr6Ximo domingo 5 de Octu-
bre Sc celebrara la gira en- los
famosos terrenos Columna
Park, cedidos galantemente
por esa organization. La sail
da para los terrenos sera a las
diez de la manana desde nues-
tro Sanctorum y antes de la
salida habra una sorpresa.
Sc suplica a los Samaritanos
que tengan maquina esten a
esa bora en- la Logia para
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

nedy, del 1l6 de .rtileria, lie
ha contratado a | "duro" jo-
vencito italiano BI.no Laduri-
nj, que procede de ueblo, ciu-
dad del estado de G dorado.
Tiberio tiene en- Su contra
una reciente derrota :. manos
del mejicano Jose Estrada, en-
West Palm Beach; pero sabese
que ell espanol tenia lastimada
una mano cuando Willie Strib-
ling, que actuaba de referee, Sc
interpuso entire los gladiadores,
.levantando la mano a Estrada.
Curado de la mano ell visitan-
tie Sc propone demostrar que
por algo Sc les respectable mucho
en- Cuba, como pugilista.
Ladurini, discipulo de Tom
my Jones, tambien hara su pri-
mera presentation en- ell ring
del 116 de Artillerfa.
Sabe ell italiano que una de-
rrota lie eliminarfa y Sc propo-
ne veneer a Tiberio.
Baby Miller peleara con
Half Pint" Lopez en- la semifi-
nal. Ell zurdito de West Tampa
dice que vencera a Half Pint,
un muchacho diffcil de derro-
tar.
Jimmy Flynn, de Cuba, y BIZ
lily Rogue, de Ybor City pelea-
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

transporter a las familias a los
terrenos.
Entire otras cosas habra unas
buenas empanadas hechas a
la espanola y confeccionadas
por ell hermano Santome quien
las preparara gratuitamente
con los ingredientes donados
por ell Samaritano Angel Mar
tinez. Ell pan es regalo de los
Samaritanos conduenos de la
Panaderia La Popular. En- la
Logia habra esta noche una
Comisi6n encargada de tomar
los nombres de los que deseen
asistir.
Ell Gran Monarch.
10.3.30.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03

Gre me11ado por c promo.
tor.
Pc ago venia La { a com
batiendo a esos fracasados en-
pres, IS que a Ultima llra han
dicho: gu, pague ell CT .llo.
Quizas 81 lie digan a Ponce,
hoy o manana, que la Legion de-
be pagan.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
Sc QUIERE ~PRESENTAR
EN- GEORGIA UNA PELEA
ENTIRE DEMPSEY Y STRI-
BLING

Atenas, Ga. Oct. 3.-Dos pro
motores de Florida Sc han acer-
cado a las autoridades de la Uni
versidad de Georgia con ell pro-
p6sito de usar ell estadio para
una pelea entire w. L. Stribling
y Jack Dempsey.
Los empresarios pr~esentaron
cartas de Young Stribling y Pa
Stribling corviniendo en- pelear
aqui, en- diciembre, con Jack
Dempsey; pero Sc duda que ell
Manasa Mauler acepte volver a
pelear.
No, obstante, los promotores
dicen que Dempsey aceptara.
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
lNFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores de bandera anne
ricana, West Nohno y Arlyn, en-
traron aver.
Cargado con fosfato y 500, 900
pies de MADEIRA Sc hizo aver a la
mar Ell vapor espanol Mar Carl
be. Rumbo a Espana, via Gal
weston, con un cargamento de
fosfato zarp6 aver ell vapor anne
ricano Prusa.
Tambien Salieron aver los bu-
La gaceta., 1930-10-03
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos del noroeste.
Temperature maXima aver, 80
grades; minima, 65.
Marea alta a las 1874 a. m.
y lao a. M; marea baja a las
Asst a. m. y Glib p. m.