davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
HOPE FOR GOVT
AID IN THE WEST

WASHINGTON, June 24-Hope
for final congressional action on
Representative Scott Leavitt's bill
to authorize rehabilitation of The
Bitter Root reclamation project IN
western Montana at cost of $7o
900, approached certainty this
week when the Senate Irrigation
committee approved his measure
exactly as it had already passed
the House.
Despite the fact that earlier in
the week the proposed legislation
was bitterly fought on the floor
of the House of Representatives
by Representative McFadden of
Pennsylvania, the Montana Con-
gresham was able to secure a four
to one vote in favor of his measure.
Mr.. Leavitt expressed the belief
that the bill would pass the Senate
and become law before adjourn
ment.
The Leavitt bill proposes that
the government finance, from the
Federal reclamation fund, the Bit
ter Root project which is at pres
net overburdened with debt and
badly in need of new construction,
and do so in such manner as will
insure safety for the investment.
The Bitter Root project is a pri-
vate enterprise, and this legisla-
ton may thus determine future
government policy toward private
reclamation projects. An amend
ment by Mr.. Cramton of Michigan
sets the precedent that Feredal
funds shall not be used above rs
percent of the face value of out
standing Indebtedness. Mr.. Cram
ton aided materially in the enact
ment of the measure.
The Bitter Root project is locat-
ed in Ravalli county, and COM
prises about 10000 acres. 1t was
constructed in 1910 at an approx
mate cost of $2,000,000 and in
cludes main canal 72 miles long.
About 10 miles of this canal is in
wooden fumes, part of which is
unsafe and must be rebuilt.
In presenting the matter to the
House Mr.. Leavitt referred to the
project as one typical of many in
the country, and suggested that the
Bitter Root proposition could well
be used as an experimental laba-
tory for studying the rehabilita-
tion problems of reclamation pro-
jects.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
MONT. TO MARK
NATIONS Birth

HELENA-With plans for more
than score of civic celebrations
ranging from one-day events to a
weeks program, Montana is set
to mark the anniversary of the
Nations independence, with one
of the widest observances Of the
holiday in years. The nature of
the celebrations vary from COM
munity picnics to more pretentious
demonsfIationd apr witch plans
have been in the making for
months, but the most popular
means of attracting crowds appear
to be with rodeos and fireworks
displays.
One of the outstanding events In
the state is the Red Lodge rodeo,
which will be he'd July 4, 5 and
6.
The longest celebration will be
held at Heart Butte on the Black
feet reservation where Indians will
gather from June 20 until July 5.
The usual sport programs are In
Guided in the majority of events
while a revival of interest is seen
in horse racing. At Butte, it Is
expected, the crowd will be at
tracted to Marcus DAILY park
Where the Montana Racing and
Breeders association will open q
two-weeks race meet. Among the
other celebrations are included the
following:
Great Falls, July A and 5: Lewis
and Clark memorial celebration,
pageant and fire works displays.
Livingston, July 2, 3 and 4;
Fifth annual Livingston Roundup
and fireworks display.
Miles City, July 2, 4 and 5: an
nual roundup.
Missoula, July 3, and 5: Mon
tana state celebration, including
rodeo, boxing and air circus.
Wibaux, July A and 5: baseball
and fireworks.
Two Dot, July 4 and 5: "Days
of '49" Of American Legion, rodeC
and horse racing.
Red Lodge, July 4, and 6: rod
60.
Single day celebrations on Tho
| Fourth include: Townsend, Ameri
can Legion rodeo.
Ekalaka: celebration at Opechet
park.
Minneota: sport program, must
cal program and baseball.
Malta: eighth annual FARM Bur
eau picnic.
Conrad: annual stampede.
| Winnett: civic demonstration.
Big Sandy: American Legior
| sport program and fireworks.
Bridger: third annual Ames
grove rodeo.
LewistoWn: horse racing, sport
program and fireworks.
Nashua: independence celebra-
tion on Porcupine creek at beaver
dam.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Richard Dell and William Bell
amy returned home last week from
Tacoma, Wash, where they have
spent the past year.
Mrs. William Scilley and Harold
Scilley made trip to Red Lodge
Friday.
Miss Adah Osborne left Monday
for Minneapolis, Mimi, where she
will visit for some time.
Mr.. Youngstown and son Clar-
ence made a trip to Billings Sat
urday.
The Luther baseball team play
ed the Roberts team at Roberts
Sunday. The score was % to 10,
in favor of Luther.
Richard and Robert Dell were
Red Lodge visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Waters and Mrs.
Charles Boggio were Red Lodge
visitors Monday.
Joseph Boggio, Jr., who spent
several days last week in the
Adams hospital in Red Lodge, with
an attack of appendicitis, was able
to return home Saturday.
Hugh Scilley arrived here Sat
urday from Butee and will spend
the summer at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sell
ley.
A large crowd attended the
dance at Linley hall Saturday
night.
Mrs. H. E. Boys and children
and Mrs. Marie Cartwright of
Pryor spent several days last week
visiting at the F. A. Kenyon home.
Robert and James Dell, William
Bellamy, Dick Randolf and Miss
Martha Dell made trip to Rades-
burg Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kent and
children of Bridger visited at the
Blaine Hershberger home Friday.
The Farmers Union picnic at
the Kaleva park near Fox Friday,
was we'll attended although many
were too busy to take the day off.
Everyone enjoyed William That
cher's clear and forceful speech
about present farm conditions. J..
j. O'Shea introduced the speaker
in his usual entertaining manner.
The Luther baseball team played
the Roberts boys Sunday after
noon; at the end Of the
inning each team had made IL
points. At the end of the game
the score was 10 to % in favor of
Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and son of Boyd were callers at
the B. Hershberger home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Kainu and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dahlman were guests at the
Hjalmar Maxi home Tuesday eve
ming.
The dance Friday night by Ray
Osborne's orchestra Was quite a
success.
Miss Winnie Korpela arrived
here Tuesday from Seattle where
she has been employed since last
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
THE JACKET FROCK

A costume in which to applaud the
summer golf tournament this one of
Kelly green shantung is combined
with white batiste. The color is very
new and very becoming and not half
as vivid as it sounds with the bright
green turf as a background. The
one-piece frock has a simulated tuck
in blouse Of batiste with a feminine
sealloped closing edged with a pleated
frill The skirt, which, by the way,
is oelted to carry out the two-piece
effect, has circular fulness inserted at
the sides in curved lines that are
typical Of the spectator sports fash
ions. A simple cardigan completes
the costume
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. $780,
yes IA to 46, IS cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Electrical Progress

Starting with the year 1878,
when the first incandescent lamp
was patented by Edison, the devel-
opment of the small electric gen.
orator became rapid. Edison de-
veloped the direct-current system
of electric generating and distribu-
ton. Nik0la Tesla developed and
patented the alternating system of
distribution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

painful I could hardly use them
and my right hip and leg We're in
about the same fix. I was in pain
and misery all the time. Medicines,
treatments and baths didn't do me
any good, but II bottles of Sar-
gon drove every pain out of my
body, built up and strengthened
my whole system and gave me
gain of IA pounds.
"Sargon Pills got my liver ac-
tive and cleansed my whole system
of poisons and l don't believe there
is any finer laxative in the world"
J. T. Bibeau, 7014-16th Ave-, Seat
tie, real estate broker.
Economy Drug Co., agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Dow is Mrs. Harnesses sister.


The Misses Dorothy and Geral-
dine Bertrand and Ford Skinner
motored to Billings Monday to
meet Miss Irene Bertrand who ar
rived from Miles City to spend her
vacation here with relatives. Miss
Irene is taking nurses training in
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Richard of
Luther were Roberts visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox and
children of Joliet were dinner
guests at the C. E. Hudson home
Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

fall. Miss Korpela will spend the
summer with her folks on the Kor-
pela ranch.
Mesdames William lWeidman
Kainu, Emil Stein and Fred Hill
were afternoon tea guests at the
Heikkila home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert DeVries
were callers at the Weidman ranch
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Morse of Billings
is making an extended visit here
as the guest of Miss Inez Hersh-
berger.
Mrs. John Maryott, daughters,
Gail and Esther and son son Luc-
Jus, left for Seattle Friday for a
Two weeks trip. Miss Gail will go
on to Pasadena to spend the sum-
mer studying music.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Walker and
daughter Marlyn, of Long Beach,
California, are guests at the Will
liam Weidman home On their re-
turn they will motor through the
Yellowstone park.
Donald Tunnicliffe is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
TunHieliffe. Donald viii spend
the summer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer and
family and Miss Martha Anne
Rowland were dinner guests at the
William Carr home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. William Carr entertained
her bridge club at her home Tues
day afternoon. The Mesdames
Tom Carr, James Monahan, Tom
Hunter, R. L. Duncan and James
O'Shea and Miss Marjorie Carr
were additional guests. Four
tables were in play with high hon.
ors going to Mrs. John Monahan,
second to Mrs. NJ. G. Hogan and
low to Mrs. D. Robertson. Mrs.
R. L. Duncan was enrolled as a
new member. After delicious
two-course luncheon the club adj
iourned to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. V. G. Forster.
Mrs. R. w. Hagerter and son,
William, Of Laurel, and Mrs. P. G..
Monahan of Joliet, were luncheon
guests at the Henry Allen home
Wednesday.
The Misses Faye and Gail Stin-
son of Billings are guests at the
William Carr home for few
weeks.
A large crowd gathered in Rob-
erts for the special Glow Cost
Farm train Saturday. The COM
mittee made a thousand sand
wiches in the morning and during
the day served coffee, doughnuts,
and sandwiches at the community
hall. Messrs. C. E. Hudson, Emil
Heikkila and 7. R. 'Schrumpf were
on the refreshment committee.
They wish to thank Mesdames M.
S. Wentworth, Gust Wetterer, A.
Wilmonen, c. E. Hudson, E. Helix
kila, P. E. Rowland, 7. R. Sch
rumpf and George Mcdonald and
the Misses Mary Hudson, Nora
Allen and Leona Hogan for the
hne aSsltsance they rendered dur
ing the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila ard
daughter Jean were callers at the
A. D. Williams home Saturday
evening. Mr.. Heikkila attended a
high school board meeting.
Mrs. Essie CASTOR is spending
the week in Red Lodge visiting
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and son George. and Miss Dorothy
Snively motored to Red Lodge
Sunday. y =
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Goes Back Many Centuries

The first stone of the cathedral
Of Notre Dame de Paris was laid
by Pope Alexander III when, in
1163, he was passing through the
city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Powerful Magnetixation

The type of microscope used to
see the germ Of tuberculosis has 4
magnification of about 1900.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Raymond Allen and the Misses
Leone Bergan, Mary Hudson, Ellen
Abrahamson and Nora ATen mot
ored to Joliet Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stein were
Red Lodge callers Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Hannah,
daughter Betty and son Douglas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila
and daughter Jean were Sunday
evening super guests at the Blaine
Hershberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Puhto,
daughter Azure. son Rr,yno and
Miss Ellen Abrahamson spent the
week end at the Howard Crom-
baker home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hialmer Maxi mot
ored to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Henry Allen spent the week
end visiting friends in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Curtis were
dinner guests at the Ed Hansen
home on Elbow creek Thursday
evening.
A crowd of Indians on their way
to the rodeo at Red Lodge, camped
near Roberts Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Dow of Newport,
Vermont, is visiting at the Harry
Harness home this summer. Mrs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Real Estate Broker
Has Gained "A Pounds

ut wasn't any mild case of rheu-
matte and neuritis pains that Sar-
gon had to tackle in my case for
my shoulders and arms We're SO
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Make Own Viewpoint

We view the world with our
own eyes, each of us, and we make
from within us the world which we
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert DeVries
were callers at the Weidman ranch
Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stein were
Red Lodge callers Wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Mesdames William Weidman,
Kainu, Emil Stein and Fred Hill
were afternoon tea guests at the
Heikkila home Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Mrs. E. D. Blackard spent Thurs
day and Saturday in Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Miss Dorothy Morse of Billings
is making an extended visit here
as the guest of Miss Inez Hersh-
berger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

fall. Miss Korpela will spend the
summer with her folks on the Kor-
pela ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Chicago.

On a minimum of $40 a week a girl
working in Chicago and living at home
or in one of the 81 cooperative Eleanor
or Y. w. c. A. clubs may be self-sup-
porting. But If she wants to room in
hotel or rent a small apartment with
another girl she must make at least $25
a week and have boy friend who takes
her out to dinner occasionally,
This is the conclusion of Mrs Mar
guerite Mcdaniel, director of the Col
legiate Bureau of Occupations, and Miss
Harriet Houghton, occupational director
of the Chicago Y. w. c. A.
Through the Chicago Girl, Y. w.
c. A. magazine. girls have been in
structed how to budget. Mrs. Nena Will
son Bsdenoch outlined the following
budget for the $20-a-week salary
Fixed expenses-Room rent and two
meals diving in a club, 1925; lunches,
81 80; car fare, $1.2O; total. $1075.
Flexible expenses-Laundry and dry
cleaning, so cents; clothing, SIS; oper-
ating cosmetics, incidental supplies)
35 cents: doctor and dentist, so cents:
church. 20 cents: gifts, 20 cents: edu-
cation and fun. rs cents; margin for the
unexpected, so cents: total. So.
Savings-Christmas club IS cents;
savings for her hearts desire, ST. total,
SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

An Angora goat show and sale will
be held in Rocksprings, Tex, July Is,
Is and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Although the centers officially closed
last week, some activities are being car
ried over into June.
The Thomson Center will have a few
scattered, but important, events during
the month, including meetings and
drills. Some of the groups will continue
to meet throughout the Summer, either
at the local centers or at Central Com
rnunity Center.
The D. c. Model Aircraft League will
hold meet June Z, at $50 am, at
Boiling Field. Hand-launched scientific,
dynamic and sea planes will be flown.
At the Dunbar Center league ball
games and athletics will be held daily
from TOT pm. throughout the Sum-
n1er.
Chevy Chase Center (Ben Murch
Schooll Connecticut avenue and ELL
colt plaee:
Mondays and 4 pm. rhythmic
dancing.
Thursday-3 and 4 pm, rhythmic
dancing.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Tuesday-7:30 pm, dressmaking; 8
pm, East Washington Community
PLAYERS
Wednesday-7:3O pm, De Molay
Commandery, Knight Templar, drill
team.
Thursday-7:3o pm, woodmen of
the World, Uniform Rank, drill; Boy
Scouts, Sea Scout Ship 202.
Saturday Pm, Boy Scouts Troop
No. 80; Capitol Court of Juniors of the
Maccabees; 8 pm, community program,
moving pictures; $50 pm, social dane
ing
Georgetown Center-Gordon Junior
Nigh. Thirty-fourth street and Wiscon-
sin avenue:
Wednesday--3:15 pm, rehearsal Of
"T-he Pig Prince" and rhythm group.
Friday-8:l5 pm, Georgetown Com
munity Center program. Rhythm group,
assisted by guests from Mcfarland
Community Center
Langley Center, Second and T streets:
Friday-7:30 pm. Boys Band (Elks)
rehearsal.
Btrney Center. Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday-7:30 pm. annual exhibition
of the Industrial Art Class and the grad
uating exercises of the home hygiene
and first aid groups; 8 pm, Choral So
ciety. Wistaria Dramatic Club, Anacos-
tia A. c., Anacostia Props.
Thursday-3:15 pm, music group
Junior Needle Guild.
Fridays pm, parents and friends
are invited to the demonstration of the
Birney piano class and rhythmic or
chestra under the direction Of Mrs Edna
@. Bookings.
BurrviIIe Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, music groups,
piano practice group.
Tuesday--8 pm, closing exercises
with musical by piano groups, hand
craft exhibit and folk dancing.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music groups.
Friday-3:15 pm, music groups.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets
northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, music; 7:3o pm
annual exhibit Of handwork, art and
athletics.
Wednesdsy-3:15 pm, Junior We'd
ding Classique.
Military Road Center, Military road
near Briehtwood:
Wednesdays: pm, Buzzing Bee
Dramatic Club will present two one
act plays, Unjust Suspicion" and
"Pious" at the Cleveland Center,
EiOIlfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

the week, including two meals day.
are about 81. In addition, she must
count on So to 81 for lunch every week
and about 81 a week for car fare. What
is left is applied on payments for cloth
ing.
The girl can buy one dress year for
$22.50 or two of a cheaper variety.
shoes can be had for IS pair and the
yearly allotment is three pairs. stockings
of imitation silk are possible at so cents
a pair, at which rate the wearer can
afford 10 pairs a year; she may have
three hats at SIS each, a coat at sale
price, s17.50; suit for the year, also
at sale price. around SIS: $18 for under
wear and nightwear $3.50 a year for
cosmetics and $11.85 for such Access
series as gloves, handkerchiefs. UNI
brella and rubbers. And in addition
the girl is able to put aside little at
time so that when vacation time rolls
around she has about $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Atlanta.

Miss Atlanta must earn $50 a month
minimum to keep the wolf from her
door.
Miss Louise Cockrell, woman's per-
sonnet director of the Atlanta Retail
Credit Co, and Miss Mary Wylie Jones,
secretary of the division of information
on colleges of the Georgia College
placement Office, are authority for this.
T'hirty-five dollars is set aside for
board and room, $3.50 for lunches, 81
for car fares. $40 for clothing, 50 for
picture shows and other entertainment,
$3.50 for beauty treatments, including
cosmetics. hair dressing, ETC.; So for
cleaning clothing.
The Winter coat can be bought for
$50 and three Winter dresses are set up
in the budget at S45, shoes can be
bought for from Sc to $40, three Sum-
mer dresses cost $45.
This tentative budget contemplates
that the whole wardrobe shall not be
replenished each year, but that there
shall be some holdovers. A Spring coat
is not included.
If three pairs of shoes are purchased
year at an average of So a pair, if the
Winter coat is bought and the half
dozen dresses at SIS each, there will
still be left $64 out of the S240 budget
for clothing.
Hose and other articles of clothing
can be bought with this to suit the in
dividual taste of the buyer, but the
amount is so limited there is strong
probability that unless the most rigid
self-control is practiced the sum will be
exceeded Nine dollars is left for in
surance, doctors bills, dentists and
other incidentals
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Kansas City.

A survey of 100 girls earning $40 to
SIC week was taken recently by Miss
Margaret Hamilton. Young Women's
Christian Association. These girls are
employed as beauty parlor operators,
laundry workers, card inspectors. watt
resses, clerks, telephone operators and
filing clerks
In conference with Miss Bernice
Frederick, who for 20 years has worked
with the Y girls arranging budgets and
living expenditures, the following budget
was suggested as one that approXimates
expenditures in Kansas City.
The girl wholly self-supporting on SIS
a week spends her money as follows:
Board and room, 81; transportation, 81 ::
recreation, so cents education, 81 !;
health, so cents; clothing, 81; miscel-
laneous savings, 81, for total of SIS.
The girls who earn only SO make up
about one-fifth of the self-supporting
girls in Kansas City. If the girl is i'll she
becomes a charity patient in hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

sets, an organization which has been
interesting itself for years In the Mas
sachusetts minimum wage, has con-
Quoted several researches into wage re-
quirementS for girls
Mrs. Hosley says the absolute mini
mum wage for any girl in Boston is Sl4
week. Miss Mary Thompson, presi-
dent of the Women's Trade Union
League, feels that it is impossible to
live on less than SIS week, and this,
according to Miss Thompson, would be
mere existence.
The league budget allows for heated
room, 81 to Sc; board. 81 to $40; car
fare. 81 20; insurance. so cents; doctors,
dentists and medicine, so cents; laundry
in Summer, $3.50; in Winter. so cents:
clothing, 1920 to So: church and de-
velopment, IS cents; papers, magazines,
etc, 80 cents; personal appearance, hair
waves, etc, $1.50, and sundries, 80 cents.
This is above the absolute minimum"
set by Mrs. Hosley.