davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
WHAT THE LEAGUE
DOESN'T Do?

An interesting sidelight ON what
the League of Nations is doing, and
again is failing to accomplish, is con-
tanned in a recent editorial in the
newspaper, La Presna, published at
Buenos Aires, in the Argentine. The
South American newspaper declares
that the League of Nation has been a
failure so far as pursuing world pol
lcles is concerned, that it has been
sidetracking major problems and con-
tenting itself with minor affairs.
The newspaper declares that the
League has been a failure in any eff
forts to bring the nations of the
world closer together and that it has
not only failed to help but has ag-
gravated difficulties between Europe
and the countries of the Old World
to such an extent that the nations of
Latin America no longer send dele
gates regularly to the principal con-
ferences held under the auspices of
the League. When such delegates
are sent, and the American viewpoint
is presented, LaPrensa continues, the
discussions are such that information
al relations are hurt rather than help
ed so far as an understanding be-
tween Europe and America is con-
cerned.
1t is declared as a result, various
nations are compelled to make agree
ments among themselves and there is
no longer any hope of getting agree
ments as to tariff or disarmament
through the League. That august
body, if it desires to continue as a
world institution, must find new
means of increasing the international
spirit of amity among the nations.
All of which is interesting in that
it gives us the South American view
point, or at least one South American
viewpoint. It is true, however, that
the League very likely owes its con-
tinued existence to the fact that 1t
has not attempted a settlement of
the problems among nations. AS a
matter of fact the League is made up
of SO many different nations of var
ious races, colors and viewpoints, to
say nothing of national traditions and
national ethics, that it would be i'm
possible for it to accomplish any
thing effective in an international
way and continue it's existence. The
very fact that it is a League of Ma
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
A HEARTLESS PROGRAM

One of the greatest tragedies IN
the history of the human race is pass
ing into new phase in Russia, ac-
cording to the London Observer,
whose Moscow correspondent de-
scribes the situation and quotes Rus
sian newspapers in support OF his
statements.
This latest development of the
Soviet program is the result OF res
olutions providing that by the spring
of 1882 all grain-producing peasants
must give up their lands and join the
government collective farms.
This will lead to the virtual ex7
termination of the 'kulaks," or we'll
TODD peasants, who are resisting the
confiscation of their lands. The news
paper Pravada, official Soviet organ,
admits:
"The struggle assumes especially
cruel forms, because the wholesale
collectivization of Individual peasant
farms means death to the kulaks.
The collective farms, to which the
kulak is not admitted, must declare
fight to the death on him, and in
the end must wipe him off the face
of the earth"
Another Soviet newspaper says:
"What will the kulaks do after
they are politically dissolved as a
class? To us this is of no interest
Let them throw themselves under
the first passing automobile or spend
the rest of their lives in exile. They
may do as they wish. All we care is
that they should disappear from oul
midst"
Thus the Soviet leaders, more
haertless and cruel than any former
car, deliberately plan the utter des-
truction of all who oppose their com
munistic program.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Bearcreek
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Mrs. Ounce Chance of Chance,
Mont, was a business visitor in town
Friday.
Mrs. j. G. Forney was visitor at
the Lamport home Thursday.
John Maxwell and Bill Pryde were
in Billings Friday to take an examin-
alton for bus driving in Yellowstone
park.
Miss Frances Sconfienza was a
guest Of Mrs. Dave Pauley Friday.
Robert Mcdonald and Charles
Chamness were in Meeteetsee, Wyo.i
Thursday.
Eugene Lander visited in Billings
Saturday.
Phil Noble spent Friday and Sat
urday in Billings.
Mrs. J. L. Cross, son Jack, Mrs
Sanford Kople, Harold and Haze
kople visited Saturday at the Web
Der home in Red Lodge.
Mrs Alex Young shopped in Bill
ings Tuesday.
Louis Sasich was up from Billings
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindquist of Clark
Wyo., were visitors in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque anc
children visited relatives in Billings
last week end
Mrs. Chris Becklen of Red Lodge
was an overnight guest Of her daugn'
ter, Mrs. Dewey Hardy Friday.
Mrs. William Beeney and son, WI.
ham, and Mrs. John Hamilton motor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC PRESENTS NEW
NORTH COAST LIMITED TO NORTHWEST

north Pacific coast cities. The first
North Coast Limiteds went into SER
vice in the spring of 1900. just 80
years ago. They were the first elee-
trie lighted trains operated in the
northwest.
New equipment for the 1880
North Coast Limited fleet was built
expressly for the Northern Pacific
by the Pullman Company, which
has been designing and construct
ing passenger ears for more than
70 years.
The Pullmans are of the type con-
tanning only 10 regular berth sec
tons. instead of the usual u or 16
sections. This means that there
will be fewer passengers in each
car. making for unusual roeminess.
There will also be one drawing
room and one compartment in each
Pullman which may be used separ-
ately or en- suite. Upholstery, light
ing equipment and other appoint
ments carry out new decorative
schemes.
The specially built dining cars
were designed specifically for the
new North Coast Limited.
Observation-club cars of the new
trains are radio-equipped.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

Announcement that the Northern
Pacific Railway will put into service
May Is S4,OO0,OO0 fleet of new
North Coast Limited trains was
made today by E. E. Nelson, pas
senger traffic manager of the rail
way.
The new North Coast Limiteds,
Mr.. Nelson said, will be roller bear
ing, all-Pullman trains. embodying
the latest improvements in railway
equipment.
Seven complete trains will COM
prise the new fleet. Six will be
always in operation, while equip
ment sufficient for another full
train will be held in reserve.
Starting at Chicago May 3, one
of the new limiteds will make an
exhibition tour of the Northern Pa,
cific system, ending at the west
coast May %. Stops will be made
all along the way to permit public
inspection of the train.
The 1890 North Coast Limiteds
will constitute the third edition of
this fleet of de luxe passenger trains
operating between Chicago and the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
MONTANA TO GET FEDERAL
FISHERY UNDER. NEW BILL

WASHINGTON - The house bill
to authorize appropriation of $455,-
900 for new fishery stations in the
next fiscal year was passed this week
by the senate and sent to President
Hoover.
The bill authorized 100000 for a
station in Idaho, $4,000 for one in
New Mexico, $35, 1000 for Montana and
$4,000 for Colorado.
A fishery laboratory would also be
authorized for the state of Washing
ton at cost of $125,000. The site
is to be selected by the department of
commerce.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

ed to Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Wakenshaw was Lau-
rel visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Irvine were
Billings shoppers saturday.
Mrs. Ned Laird and daughter, Mar
ion, were visiting Mr.. Laird at Lau-
rel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne mot
ored to Absarokee last Wednesday
and visited at the F. E. Richardson
home.
Mrs. Howser and Miss Harriet Glib
BIS, of Greybull, Wyo., were business
visitors here Tuesday.
John Bailey of Long Beach, Calf,
was calling on old friends here Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Youst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards returned
home Saturday from few days
camping trip on Little Rocky in Wyo-
ming.
William Babcock Donald Freeman,
John Kastelitz and Coach T E. Nc
Donald returned home Sunday from
the state track meet at Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards,
daughter, Patty Lou, and Roy Rich
ards left Sunday for Cody and Meet
eetsee, Wyo., concluding two weeks
visit here.
/ Helen Rowland was a Billings shop
per Saturday.
Floyd Van, son George, and frankie
Devele motored to Roundup Satur-
day to visit friends.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and Mrs. J..
P. Kane were Red Lodge shoppers
Friday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
by Mrs. M. Doyle Saturday evening
at the Alex Fairgrieve home, honoring
her daughter, Mrs. Lee Wayman, nee
Miss Helen Meyer, a recent bride.
About thirty friends were present
the bride received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Mrs. Doyle was as
sisted in serving a delicious lunch
by Mrs. Elmer Price and Mrs. Ed
McLuskie.
Mrs. Chris Kokat entertained at a
birthday party Friday for. her son,
Dean, it being his fifth birthday.
Games were played on the lawn and
a birthday dinner served the little
guests. Each guest was also present
ed with a favor. Those present were
Sammy Foges, Dorine Spur, Alice
Ann Chamness, Richard Maxwell,
Jackie Hirtler, Opal Backer, Thelma
and Frank Mourich-
| After lodge Thursday evening the
Rebekahs surprised Mrs. Alice Christ
man, who is a member and is at pres
emit confined to her home with a
broken leg, taking their lunch they
spent a pleasant hour. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald,
Mrs. Helen Mcneil, Mrs. Sarah
Byrnes, Mrs. Maggie Drepps and Mrs.
Mary Irvine.
The Bearcreek baseball team de-
feated the Joliet team at Joliet Sun
4 day by a score of ITO. This was
the first game for the locals. II
Wadsworth, A. Mehelchic and Free
man were the batteries for Bearcreek
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

tions makes it so cosmopolitan an
affair that it cannot accomplish the
things which its originators hoped
it might accomplish.
So far as the United States is con-
cerned we have no desire that the
League or the League Court have
anything to do with tariffs, especially
our tariffs which we are capable of
handling for ourselves. That is one
big reason why we have been care
full in making international agree
ments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

not have big army, not so large IN
comparison as many of the third rate
powers in Europe He cannot insist
on land disarmament because he has
nothing to offer in the way of sac
rifice.
Now if the nations of Europe, with
their tremendous armies, are as much
interested in peace as our own inter-
nationalists profess to believe, let
them keep up the god work started
by Uncle Sam and cut down their
armies in proportion to ours.
Will they do it? Not so anyone
can notice it. They would perhaps
be willing to listen if Uncle Sam were
to guarantee each of them immunity
from attack by an unfriendly neigh
Dor and promise, in case of trouble,
to send few million of our boys into
Europe again. But unless Uncle Sam
agrees to this and he will not
agree = there will be nothing dong
about reducing the size of the armies.
Our own piffling paeifists and inter
nationalists have often tried to PIC
ture for a us militaristic Uncle Sam
standing, with an efficient navy, IN
the way of peace. Now with his tiny
army Uncle Sam is not standing IN
the way of peace. Somebody else IS
doing that so far as land armament
is concerned, and it is now up to our
pacifists to try to remedy this sit
uation. Let them try it and see how
F far they get.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court OF the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Car
bon.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
TOIV0 NYBERG. Deceased.
Emil Heikkila, the Administrator of
the estate of Tovo Nyberg, deceased,
having on this date filed his petition
herein praying for an order for the sale
of the real estate of said deeedent, for
the PURPOSES therein set forth, and it
appearing there from that this is a prop
er castle for granting the order prayed
for in said petition:
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED That
all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased appear before this Court
on Tuesday. the 9th day of May, A. D.,
1880, at the hour of 1870 o'clock z. M. at
the city of Red Lodge Montana, then
and there to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Admin
strator to sell the real estate of said de-
eedent described in said petition at pub
lie or private sale, as may be necessary
and expedient. And that a copy of this
order be published at least two successive
weeks in the Carbon County News. a
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Done in Open Court at Red Lodge.
Montana, this 18th day of May, A. D.
1880.
ROBERT C. STONG,
District Judge.
John G. Skinner.
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
First pub, May Is. $780,
Last pub, May %, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

while for Joliet, Honnald and Klampe
did the pitching and catching. H.
Wadsworth did the heavy batting for
Bearcreek getting two triples, home
run and double, while Bertero con-
nected for three hits, one a triple.
The locals will play the fast Beaver
team here next Sunday and the Har-
din team on Decoration day. =.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
MRS. CLARENCE E. LAMPHIER

My appetite was poor, my liver was
inactive and terrible rheumatic con-
dition developed in my right knee and
my knee and foot were badly swollen.
Sargon gave me a fine appetite, and |
eat whatever | want without distress
of any kind. The rheumatic condition
has disappeared and | feel like diff
ferent person.
"Sargon Pills put my liver to work,
relieved me of biliousness and head
aches and regulated my entire sys-
tem.' Mrs. Clarence E. Lamphier,
1923 Fawcett St., Tacoma.
Economy Drug Co., Agents
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
MUST LEARN NEW YELL

Knox and Lombard colleges have
voted to consolidate, which means
that a lot of students will have to
learn a new college yell.-1ndianapo-
lis Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

It is reported that Joseph Stalin
secretary of the Communist Party in
Russia, has purchased nine automo-
biles in England at a cost of from
$4,000 to $4,000 each. Of course
these are for the proletariat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
NO WATERWAGONS EITHER

One of the beautiful things about
living in Venice at this time of the
year is that they can't begin to tear
up Worcester Telegram.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

There is yet time for some scient-
list to win fame by showing the UNI
pire how to warm up his eye before
the game.-Buffalo Evening News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22
Rheumatic Pains End;
Now Like New Person

indigestion and an acid condition
of the stomach for years brought on
frequent headaches and bilious at
tacks..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

| In the District Court OF the Thirteenth
| judicial District of the State of Mon
| tana, in and for the County of Car
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-22

John G. Skinner.
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
First pub, May Is. 1880.
Last pub, May %, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
CURRENT COMMENT
 IN WASHINGTON

The tariff bill has gone to the senate, amid the chafing of for- elgn nations, who did not like the pressure of a curb hit. Ultra marine opposition will find some support in the United States am ong students of diplomacy and political economy, but if the mea- sure is defeated, a more cogent reason than the objections of out siderS will have to be produced. The bolts cannot be too large or the bars too strong for pro tectionists; SlonS who favor tar if as a means of revenue are will ing to let Europe do the paying, and the pure-bred free-traders are a vanishing race. What hos been accomplished may not be proper medicine for America, but few are inteersted in the suggs- tion that the bottle should be thrown away because it's con- tents are not good for the ail- ments of Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
yard.

A legislator says that the rivers and harbors bill will never pass the senate if it contains provision for federal acquisition of the Os- wego and Erie canals. The nation rights of the states to a point al government has absorbed the where the law makers statement should ae regarded as promise rather than a threat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
SUICIDES INCREASE

NEW YORK, May 27, (P)-stim- ulated somewhat by the stock mar ket crash, the number of suicides increased per 100000 in 1929, as compared with 1928, according to figures issued by an insurance company.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

Scotland is a receptive market for safety matches, according to a bulletin issued by the Depart ment of Commerce. What is wrong? There is less wood in them than in the more generously pro- portioned parlor variety.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

In view of the crowded condi- tion of the prisons, the sugges- tion that radicals and narcotic peddlers of alien adherence be de-
 ported, is good one. Nothing could be less to their taste tnan to be penned up in their own back
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

Two hundred gold star mothers set out for the graves of their offspring in France, on the first pilgrimage of the year,"I shall go to him. said the bereft Old Test ament parent, but he shall not return to me"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

A good book is a good friend.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-28

A Washington man was fined S15 for speeding, nothwithstand- ing his explanation that he was hurrying to hear Amos and Andy over the radio There ain't no justice
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
City Club Boxers Win
From Nehi RingstprS

The City Club boxers defeated
the Nehi pugs, 7 to 2. in their
bouts contested last night in the
City Club. Warren Van Solver.
who works in a Sterotyping de-
partment, made his debut for the
City Club and won over Gus
Schordjs. The summaries:
95 pound cIass--Iulie Labora tG g.
defeated RacceheDlo tNp. fonr rounds:
decision.
105- pound class Bowie CN) defeated
Jackie Wellington &C. c.. three rounds
decision.
~ pound, class irving Pierce &C.
O. defeated Jimmy Harmon tND. three
rounds; decision
IFS pound class-Doug Swcrman &C.
o. defea ed Oats Sassaliko tNJ. three
rounds: decision
I52-pound class-Jach DpIsr4y Ir
c. defeated John Hale CND, one
round knockout
tT5 rnund "iass--Sidnnv &eogum &C.
c. defeated Charlie Herbert rNl, three
rounds decision.
lGS-pnund class,--Jack QuiClev Cun-
aitHChed) defeated Rus NICHOLSON ~
CO, two rounds. technical knockout
147-pound class Rnly Miller &C. e,
defeated Robert SayIor (Nl. three
rounds; decision
160- pound class Warren Van Sewer
o. - defeated Gus Srhor,irs * !.
three rounds. decision
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
STUDENTSSH
No INTEREST

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Decla
ration of Dean Herbert f,
Hawkes., Of Columbia University.
that lack of student interest
probably will soon write the
doom of athletics was widely
discussed today.
Speaking here yesterday Dean
Hawkes. said that in many East
ern institutions the undergradu-
ates' interest in intercollegiate
athletics "is becoming distinctly
dampened."
intercollegiate contests con-
tinue to be a great spectacle, en-
ioyed by alumni and other mem
bers of the community, but the
kind of undergraduate enthusi-
.asm for these events which was
a matter of common knowledge
25 years ago is rapidly passing
away" he declared.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
PICKU UpS Ard PljTOuTS

Fred Thomas now at Tech High is brother of Lewis
Knockey' Thomas, who gained stardom athlete at
Maryland University Fred is said to be great athlete
but has reported for sports at Tech perhaps he back
ward Claus J. Schwartz principal of Stuart Junior High
booster for played it 40 years ago Germany
Miss Gertrude Young, principal of Carbery Peabody
Hilton School hopes the day will when soccer is played
the high schools here Capt John Crage, of the Marines
knows his boxing William j. Bingham, Harvard athletic
director his way the coast for speaking tour
for what? Pete Dallas may return to town. for
Ting? Buddy Bussink hits the line hard Horse Ho
brook strong they say down around Con-
zaga. Mule Haas the 5 outfeldcr, is playing with the
Paterson team of the Eastern Basketball League Asxan
der Daniel Gill claims Jimmy Pixee put master
stroke in booking Navy football opponent for George
Washington in 1880 Henry Quinn the lawyer, once
president of the old Aoysus Club before Judge Lands
put the ban Mr.. shres ring activities Denny sothern
the former local sandotter with the Phs offered
fight shires in Philadelphia February g.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
CUE OPPONENTS
At ODDS

Ralph Grecnleaf and Frank
Taberski. the pocket billiard
sharps. travel about the country
for exhibition matches but are
not over friendly. Greenleaf, pres
ent champion. cues Taberski this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Lewis and KraISS parlorS, 817
Fourteenth ST N. w. in a 100.
point match. Another l00-point
match is scheduled tonight at
.8:l5 o'clock.
Indeed. Greenleaf and Taberski
are barely on speaking terms and
sometimes have verbal squabbles
in the midst of their matches
This isn't unusual for the tenn
peramental stars of billiards.
Young Jake Schaefer and Welker
Cochran haven't spoken one word
to each other for a number Of
years.
Greenleaf appeared here about
two years ago in a match with
Joe COnCannOn at the Arcadia
Taberski, the older player, last
showed here when the old Sher
man bowling and billiard eStab
liShment flOuriShed.