davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
DEVELOPMENT ADVISORS
ARE NOW CHOSEN

Helena, March 1S.-Personnel of
the advisory committee provided fol
at the recent Montana development
congress has been selected by A. Fl
Stafford, state commissioner of agri-
culture labor and industry. They
have accented and are as follows:
Alfred Atkinson. Bozeman presi-
dent Of the State college.
T. P Stewart Anaconda attorney
and state senator from Deer Lodge
county.
J. L. Humphrey, Great Falls, whc
deals in lands and farm loans and is
president Of tire FairWay corporation.
Sylvan L. Olson, Billings, vice
president Of the Midland bank and
western representative of the Asso-
ciated Mortgage Investors.
L. A. Campbell, Missoula, agricul-
tural DEVELOPMENT agent Northern
Pacific railway.
G. F. Atwood, Waller, superintend-
ent, Montana Western railroad and
for many wears with the Waller Mon
tana Land and Water company.
Nj. Stafford. under direction Of
the congress. will serve as a member
Of this committee. It's purpose is to
cooperate with and advise the de-
partment of agriculture. labor and
industry on matters Of policy in work
to the department in advertising,
land settlements, land utilization in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

term.
In the following examples, the first
two are simple discard problems. The
third one is fine example of the
double squeeze, that is, when both
opponents are forced to discard a win
ming card or cards. Try your skill in
solving these "end plays" for they ara
not only interesting but also most in
stfuctive. The situations involved come
up constantly. Solutions will be given
in the next article.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
BY CAROLINE q. KING

4 LITTLE garden at the back
~ of the lot. a bit of space
where green things may
grow in neat rows. q few tomato
plants. bush beans, carrots. onions,
what real Joy it can add to ones
life. And whether one lives in the
city, suburbs. or the real country.
the little garden conveniently locat-
ed near the house where it may be
looked after in spare hours is easily
acquired
In planning little backyard gar
den 1t is wise to look first OF all to
the type of soil available, remem-
boring that almost any kind of soil
may be put into proper condition
for growing garden crops. It will
be well to remember also that your
garden will get more sunshine and
more protection from cold winds il
it is planted south or east of the
house. if this is possible.
Guide yofr rows by line
stretched on two small posts and
regulate the spaces between by
marks previously measured Oft In
this way you can obtain pleas
ingly symmetrical result aud neat
garden adds mueh to the owners
pleasure
Rows running the long way of
the garden are easier to cultivate.
especially with the wheel hoe. but
II the family is small SO that only
a little of each vegetable is used
at time. or if one can work in
the garden only a few minutes
day. short rows may be better.
Ia little garden It is well to plan
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
CuunMIunMTuHIITTM1rTTHmInuInHIrHnmHlllll
| Roberts
I SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS llnnuIunu,l,nlu,uu,6

Mrs. Gus Wetterer. Mrs. Margaret
Bertrand. Miss Dorothy Bertrand and
Ford Skinner motored to Billings
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and
children were guests at the John
Monahan home Sunday evening.
ssss
Miss Inez Hershberger spent Sat
urday at the Kosonen ranch.
Rev. c. G. Hannah has recovered
from his injury from fall week
ago, and was in Roberts Sunday for
the regular services. A good aud
fence enjoyed his sermon. We hope
many more will be in attendance
next Sunday.
The Farmers Union program here
Saturday was we'll attended Among
the speakers were l. J. Courtice, ag-
ricultural agent for the Northern Pa
cifie railroad, of Billings; j. J. O'Shea
national secretary of the Farmers
Union. of Roberts; and Fred Bren-
MON from the State College at Boze-
man. We all enjoyed the numbers
given by the boys band and by the
high school girls glee club.
$3.50
Martha Anne Rowland was on the
sick list during the week end.
So.
Miss Mabel Kosonen was a guest
of Miss Inez Hershberger Saturday
night and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnold of Pow
ell, Wyo., were Roberts visitors Sun
day Mr.. Arnold is general mana
ger of the Associated Seed Growers.
ssss
Tobias Korpela. son Richard and
daughter Alma returned from Seattle
Saturday. after spending the winter
at the coast.
William Larkin, president of the
United States National bank, of Red
Lodge, was caller in Roberts Fri
day.
Stock Inspector Brown and Sheriff
John Albert were in town Friday.
$3.50
Mrs. M. S. Wentworth made a bus
mess visit to Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. A. D. Williams attended a .
bridge luncheon at the Skinner home /,
IN Red Lodge Wednesday
ssss
Mrs. Peter Zyistra and son Jimmy
were dinner guests at the Shorey d
ranch home Sunday.
The farm census schedules have c
reached Roberts, so Mrs. A. D. Will |
lams will begin the population cen
sus next week in districts IS, 10, % $
and sc. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
also take the census in eight districts
near Joliet. {
ssss
Miss Dorothy Bertrand went to
Miles City Sunday for medical atten-
ton. Mrs. A, D. Williams is teach ,
ing at the Selmes school for Miss |
Bertrand this week.
SIS -
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Duncan were +.
hosts at a delightful bridge party
Sunday evening. Three tables were
IN play with the following: Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. O'Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Wetterer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hersh-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
ARTICLE No. %

One OF the best ways to recognize
END plays" and how to play them
when they come up. is by study Of
the various situations. The usual one s
tavoive the forcing of discards and
the so-called squeeze plays. The
"squeeze" Is really only another name
for forcing discards. When a PLAYER
holds winning cards and is forced to
discard them. he is thus subject to the
squeeze. The good cards are forced
or squeezed" from his hand, hence the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27


berger, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heikklla,
IT, ,,;nl - a NJ
- nschas ss ~ 80 m ~ ~ us 70.
tho H., 80 $50 - n1aa D.: .a
delicious REFRESHMENTS upara aa,~uaa a.
midnight. All went home feeling
that thew had spent an excentionaJly
aiii
Miss Elinor Robertson has recover
ed from the mumps and il hack in
schools.
ssss
,,o,.o o.,,os4a - ~ w. :. 49,
Fr;dav avan;no 0''''
SIS
JACK AFRO ana Emu aeikklla made
d BUSINESS can Ia Diilhgs FRIDAY
A. u. Williams and family motored
to Bridger Sunday
Paul Schmidt was happiIy surpris-
ed by a visit from his mother and
his sister Of Columbus Sunday.
Mr. ord Me- n Hrdsor .+.aaa
cd tba +.IL;a an;sraal;u - Pad Toaro
Sunday
sass
mn -.
ME- tne MISSES Lveisn o'aset s,u EVA
mcMiIlh, MessrS' Faui ochnint,
= iaiiHiih Dofiie,' oscar anu william
. oh ~ a were uia''~i guests a. o"e
"a " Ourtis nome sunday evening.
WIS. wary iie.na anu soH ueo.se
9p PEW sunday V'si'i"s ifiei''s III iAeo
i'ouse' .sss
MIS- Joe Aaieh ara Alsiu wilson
m h, 70 bhihgs Monaay Mrs
Aiieh mas been on ooe SICK hso Tor
Innings. s.ss
u
o6 mf' ana WIS -oowAivn iao"' ana
Innings Mohuay'
Every sunday a. sa'ee ciocA uu'-
'"S Tue nrs1 ill'oe' "''.'u'7s u 'ne
setFNes rev. Hanhan gives . shore
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
Caffol Ia. bic 10
VI ork Days At Tine

q have been in lad healsh for I
years before | started Sargon and
wasn't able 10 work fer days at 3
time, but this medicine gave me
gain of 10 pounds ard new Tn en- the
job every day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
REFINERY LEASES SIX
ROOMS, NEW OFFICE
SUITE SECURED ON SECOND
FLOOR OF AMERICAN BANK
BUILDING
REMODEL AT ONCE FOR SALES
DEPARTMENT AND THE GEN
ERAL OFFICES
The Laurel Outlook

Six rooms on the second floor OF
American bank building were leased
this week by the Laurel Oil & Rein
ing company for home offices. The
rooms are located in the north end
and embrace all that section of the
building except the office of C. J.
Miller.
Five employees in addition to Gen
erai Manager Manion and F. H. John
ston. head of the sales department,
will find their husinaG home there
for conduct of the coMpany's Laurel
affairs.
A Mr.. Moran will be office mana
ger and head bookkeeper.
The rooms are being vacated by
present tenants and the entire sec
ton will be remodeied to meet the
demands of the new occupants. This
work Will start at once as the office
force desires to be in operation be-
fore completion of the refinery.
~~~~~~~~~~~
Sunday at the home of their parents
here.
A number from here attended the
farm meeting at Joliet on Friday
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

dustrial development, attracting tour
lists and other subjects.
The committee will probably coop
crate with the committee upon per
manent organization of state de-
velopment body but will have no re-
sponsibilities in that connection.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

In time of peace. peace is every
body's business. When war clouds
lower it is nobody's. Boston Trans
cript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, July 8. 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James Simenson, of Benrud, Mon.
tana. who, on July IL, 1925, made
Original Homestead Entry, No.
065614, for NEA Section %,
Township 32 N, Range AZ E.,
PMM Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before o. T.
Stennes, U. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 18th
day of August, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leonard Sullivan, OF Waska,
Montana; Wendell Cook, of Was
ka, Montana; Ray Trowbridge, of
Waska, Montana; Milton Siljen-
berg, of Benrud, Montana.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
Register. 22-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
a d 4 4 q q g u q q q q q q
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD

NOTICE OF MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Board of County Com
missioners of Roosevelt County,
Montana, will meet as a Board
of Equalization on July 81, 1880,
to examine the assessment books
and equalize assessment of prop
erty in this County. Said Board
will continue in session from time
to time until the 18th day of
August, 1880. The Board has the
power after giving notice in such
ann as it may by rule pre-
scribe to increase or lower any
assessment contained in the as
sessment books, so as to equalize
the assessment of the property
contained therein and make the
assessments conform to the true
value of such property in money.
No reduction shall be made in
the valuation of property, unless
the party affected thereby or his
agent makes and files with the
Board a written application there
for, verified by his oath, showing
the facts upon which it is claimed
such reduction shall be made.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 16 day Of July, 1880.
A. S. HER,
Clerk and Recorder.
BY Jacob G. Seel.
23-4t Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, July IA, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that A.
Jerome Wall, of Frazer, Montana,
who, on May 8, 1926, made Home
stead Entry Serial, No. O66S66.
for Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, SEANWA u,
EBSWA, Section 6, Township
80 N, Range 45 E., Montana
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before NJ.
A. Lien, U. S. Commissioner, at
Frazer, Montana, on the 10Th day
of August, 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob F. Huebert, of Frazer,
Montana; Carl J. Koepke, d. d.
Goosen and Jacob w. Dyck, all
of Lustre, Montana,
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
23-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
territory.
w. l.. YOUNG,
Chairman

Attest:
A. S. HER,
Clerk.
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
July 2Td 1880.
Board met at $50 with all members and clerk present. After
checking and attending to matters in the office, Board recessed at
10 a II. to go to Poplar to check land in that territory, returning to
the office at 9 p m
W. L. YOUNG,
Chairman
Attpst.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15

(Turn to page $. column 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
BY IRVING

q q n q g s Il % = q o q q d
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING

SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
July Gath, 1890.
Board met at their office at $3.50 a m and spent the forenoon in
recheckng and other matters
Recessed at 10 and spent the Afternoon classifying land between
Wolf Point and Poplar, returning in the evening and reconvened at
the office. Recessed at 6 p N.
w 1. YOUNG,
Chairman
Attest:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15

"Hullo! Bought a saxophone?"
No; I borrowed it from the
man next door"
But you can't play it."
Neither can he while I've got
London Tit-Bits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depsrtment 81 the lnterior

Department of the interior
Z. s. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, August IL, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Adolph L. Homrighaus. Of Wolf
Point. Montana, who. on Novem-
Der 10, 1927, made additional
Homestead Entry No. o7259O, for
W1aNEA, Section 81, Township
% N, Range Al E., PMM, has
flied notice OF intention to make
three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before o. T. Stennes, U. s. Com
missioner, at Wolf Point. Mon
saua, on the 9th day of Sept.
1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. II. Winship. of Wolf Point,
Montana; r. L. DeVaney, Of Wolf
Point, Montana; c. II. Devaney, of
Wolf Point, Montana; Axel Ho-
lien, of Wolf Point, Montana.
A. II. STRINGHAM,
27-5t Acting Register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Suave Enforcement

A Texas judge has discovered what apparently
the prohibition bureau found out some months back
"A man should not remain in the prohibition serv-
ice more than five years" Constant association with
underworld characters" and the methods he must
employ to outwit them weaken the moral fiber" of
a prohibition agent
Thus spoke Federal Judge J. c. Hutchinson Jr of
the southern district OF Texas one of the oustand-
ing members Of the federal judiciary, man, by the
way whose record for handling liquor cases could be
pointed to with pride even by the AntiSaloon League
The prohibition bureau apparently realized that
the unique crowd of sleuths nformers, policemen and
gun-toters it had been hiring to enforce the liquor
laws were doing much harm as good.
So it instituted school for dry agents, to teach
better enforcement methods-and manners. The serv-
ice, it appears wants to transform its men into suave
gentemanly cops It seeks higher and higher stand
ards. And that in it's way is commendable
But five years hence it will be interesting to de-
termine the result of this new sub-experiment with
the noble experiment
Will polish and urbanity succeed where harsher
methods fail?
viii this type of dry agent be any more successful
IN enforcing law already proved unenforceable; a
law that ten years ago, said Thou shalt not do to-
day what yesterday perfectly proper?"
What will five years fight with bootleggers. liquor
racketeers and gangsters to the moral fiber of to-
days upright agents?
Another question will serve as answer:
Did you ever hear any say that man who
helps enforce say the murder law should quit after
five years because association with slayers weakened
his moral fiber?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
How They're Made

We commend for the study of the Fish committee.
investigating Red activities paragraph from the
speech of conservative Mayor James E. Curley of Bos
ton, before the annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor. He said:
The world of America is beginning to wake ,ip
and the whole world is waking up. We are awaken
ing to the spectacle of 600 Communists in Cleveland
attempting to storm the train of the President of the
United States
Why? Because they find it difficult to understand
why the richest nation in the world with more money
IN control of the federal treasury and the trust COM
panes and the banks and financial institutions of the
land than any other nation is unable to solve an eco
nonlc problem that would guarantee work for the
ape-bodied willing workers of America
This newspaper holds no brief for Communists But
1t assumes the Fish committee wants to find out how
they are made. Mayor Curleys view should be hepfuI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
- DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Liver Helps in Anemia Control

tient includes about a quarter
pound of beef or mutton. hall
pound of vegetables, from one
four to one-half pound of fruit, a
small amount of fat in the form of
butter and cream, and egg if desired,
and at least a pint of milk.
The patient should have from
$4,000 to 5000 calories. The neces-
sary amount may be secured by CIV
ing dried bread, potatoes and cere-
ais.
When a diet rich in liver is taken
many blood cells begin to form
promptly, and it has been discovered
that the blood contains definite
measure of new blood formation.
Hence examinations Of the blood
may be made from four days to one
week apart and by this method the
physician is enabled to know
whether the treatment is having the
proper effect.
There seems to be no doubt that
the treatment of this form of
anemia under modern methods is
life saving in the majority of cases
and certainly brings about a pro-
longation of life in every case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
1T SEEMS TO ME BY HB BTCSS

A T last I find myself under di-
4 N rect and considerable debt Of
gratitude to General John ]. Perish
ing. In the past 1 have not been
what might be called a Pershing
booster, and during the war l did
not care for him at all.
It is quite true that he had
many obligations and duties at
the time and the fact of my COOL
ness easily may have escaped his
attention.
But once, at a review, he spoke to
me sharply. 1t was on account OF
my fur overcoat, and in this in
stance it. must be admitted that
Pershing had provocation.
The coat was not according to
military regulations. Indeed, it
wasn't even regulation so far as fur
is concerned. Just what member of
the animal kingdom the garment
was supposed to represent never De-
came quite clear.
l bought 1t one bitter afternoon
in little shop in Neufchateau. The
proprietor did not know any Eng
lisn, and was handicapped because
my French does not go far when it
comes to fur-bearing animals.
know ia chat" and 'le cheval," but
it would hardly have been kind or
tactful to mention them.
The French for raccoon or sable
I don't know, and neither would
have beeen relevant in the discus
sion Of the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Shopping in Our Schools

The time has come for city school officials to in
form indianapolis parents whether tattling has be-
come an approved part of the curriculum and whether
teachers are making an organized effort to develop
n generation Of super-snoopers
on several occasions recently, parents have COM
planned to The Times that petty spy system appar-
emily had been instituted in grade classes, children
being encouraged to tell OF the misdeeds imaginary
Or otherwise of their mates
Now comes a teacher at Shortrdge high school
who ouzzes his pupils on the contents of their par
ens easements with especial stress on any beer or
wine that may be cached therein.
It is time to call halt to the rising tide of snoop-
ing tatting and speful talebearing in our schools
1T most emphaticaly not the business of any teach
er what the father of any pupil may may not have
in his basement.
If any teachers wish to dry agents, their proper
course is to resign from the teaching service and be-
come fu-edged spies for Uncle Sam, instead of re-
naming in the classroom trying to drill their pupils
into an army of peepng toms and squawkers.
Teachers are paid to maintain discipline, as well
as to impart knowledge and to teach their young
charges how to be good citizens 1t is no part of
their duty to build up organization among their
pupils akin TO a police force or toy Pinkerton
agency to aid in enforcing discipline.
Mrs Walter Ferguson one of the most gifted edi-
toral writer's in the country probably best expresses
the views of most parents when she declares that she
rather would have pirate in the family than tale
bearer.
When the parents of today went to school, tattl'ng
was the objectionable sin. The talebearer, to use
the parance OF the street. usually received justified
bust in the from his victim or the laters play
mates. a padding from the teacher. and another
from the parental hand when he reached home But
that was before the days of prohibition by divine
guidance"
The father who has beer in his cellar may or may
not be the proper guardian for a child. Many of
them unquestionablyi are not. But it may be said
also that many others who do have brew in their
Easements are as good fathers you could find in
days search. endeavoring to their children to
be honest decent. Cod-fearing citizens.
IN any event. the teacher shall not be the judge
That is matter for the law to determine, if occasion
arises.
From any angle, shopping and talehearing as an
approved practice in public schools is deporabe No
child can have any more valuable attribute than
sturdy self--espect and shopping certainly IS not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Noncombatant

MY status as a nonmilitary unit
Iva with the army was pretty well
established by the fur coat, known
by this time to the other newspaper
men as Fido.
The winds and the rain and the
dust of France had done Fido small
good by the time I first wore the
+ garment in the presence Of General
Pershing at a review of the Rain
bow division. So heavy was the
caked deposit of French soil upon
the coat that 1 need only have laid
it fiat to start a Tom Thum golf
course.
Officers in trim array were chat
ting with their chief when we bore
down upon them. When I say I'VE"
I mean myself and Fido.
General PerShing took one horri-
fed look and then advanced five
PAGES to meet me. Mr. Broun," he
said with great severity through
clinched teeth, you must have
come over some very heavy roads
this morning"
I have every reason to believe that
it was intended as rebuke to a
coat and a correspondent who were
both doing the best they could.
But the rancor of that day has
disappeared, for the radio station
called up recently to say: You've
got a night off this evening. Gen.
Pershing is speaking at a dinner of
the Fidacs and his address will go
through your period. You needn't
come"
(Copyright. 1880. by The Timesl