davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
Terrifyiag Records

One Of the most fascinating dis
plays at the New York Academy of
Medicine, says an article in the
New York Herald Tribune, is a
chart, compiled a century ago, In
the columns Of which are arranged
the records of cases, guaranteed au-
thentic by the author, of persons
who have died Of spontaneous com
bustion as result of drink. In
one case recorded combustion was
Complete" in one "who had abused
spirits for three years. and in an
other even more terrifying event
combustion was absolute "save for
a part of the skull and the last
Joints of the fingers" and the cause
is given as 'too great proximity
to footstove."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

until after the closing of the con-
test, which will be on October 1.
Contests Closes October 1
Fruit and vegetable entries in
the contest will be judged for
clearness, color, pack, neatness,
flavor and texture. The meat en-
tries will be judged on neatness.
texture and flavor. Judges, each
one a registered food authority.
will be DR.. Louise Stanley. direc-
tor bureau of home economics, U.
5. Department of Agriculture; DIR.
Margaret Justin, president Am
erlcan Home Economics Associa-
ton; George Farrell, director of
extension for the north central
states for the Department of Ag-
rlculture; Mrs. Josephine Arnquist
Bake, director if home economics
for Iowa State Agricultural Col
lege; and Miss Elaine Massey.
leader of girls club work for Miss
issippi.
Contestants are free to use any
method of canning they prefer, ac-
cordlng to Grace Wall GRAY. ma
tlonally-known canning expert and
secretary of the contest. However.
the use of steam pressure cook
er is recommended by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, espec-
Tally in the canning of meat, since
this method not only saves time
and fuel and assures absolute ster-
lllty, but also preserves the ma
tural flavor and texture, which, of
course, are important considera-
lions in contest judging.
That the judging may be thor
oughly impartial and the display
of jars absolutely uniform, con-
testants are required to submit
their entries in standard glass jars
of the quart size. A sample Ball
mason jar and carton together
with prize entry labels for use in
sending entries may be had with
out cost by writing the National
Canning Contest, Shenandoah, la.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
BILLINGS man
IN ASSOCIATE
JUSTICE RACE
ALBERT ANDERSON TO SEEK
COURT BERTH; REPUBLI-
CAN TICKET; is WIDELY
KNOWN.

Eastern Montana has a candi-
date in the field for the associate
.justiceship of the Montana SUI
preme court which is to be filled
by voters in the elections this fall.
He is Albert Anderson, widely
known Billings attorney. He will
seek the Republican nomination
in the primary election to be held
July Is.
For more than 20 years Mr.. An
derson has been highly respected
member of the bar in Eastern
Montana and holds high place
in his profession. He was a cand-
idate for the associate justice NOM
nation two years ago when Mr..
Justice Ford was elected and at
that time made very creditable
showing despite the fact that it
was his debut in state politics.
Mr.. Anderson was born near St.
Croix Falls, Wis, on March %,
1876. He attended Manchester &C.
ademy in St. Paul and took his
collegiate training at George
Washington university in Wash
ington, D. G.. He studied law at the
University Of Wisconsin, gradual
n
ing in 1906 with the degree of
bachelor of law.
For three years he practiced at
Hudson, Wise, and in 1909, moved
to Glendive. He has served as a
city attorney in Montana and Wis
consin and for five years served
Dowson county as county attorney.
At one time he served as assistant
United States attorney for Mon
tana. In 1923 an increase Of bus
mess and professional interests in
the Midland Empire caused Mr..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

economy and healthfulness Of
home canned foods.
First prize winner in the Ma
tional Canning Contest last year
was Mrs. Mary Hvass, KEENAN,,
Wise, farm woman, whose entry
of a quart jar Of green peas was
chosen as the best entered by the
girls and women from all sections
of the United States.
The holding Of the contest in
Iowa this year is due to the influ-
ence Of Henry Field, Shenandoah
farmer, merchant and K F N F an
nouncer, whose career is one of the
romances of American life. Imbu-
ed With the spirit of thrift, he
readily agreed to serve as presi-
dent and to oversee the innumer-
able details connected with pro-
ject of such size and scope.
Offer S4,25O in Prizes
Hour hundred and seventy
prizes, totalling $4,250 in cash, low
ing cups and ribbons, will be dis
tributed to the winners in the con-
test, which comprises three major
divisions; fruits, vegetables and
meats. The best entry in each div
ision will be awarded $500. One
of these will also receive the five
hundred dollar sweepstakes prize.
Second prize in each division will
be $50, the third prize $25, and the
fourth prize $40. The winners will
also receive loving cup and rib
bon. There will also be 30 prizes
of five dollars each, rs prizes of
$3.50 each and 300 prizes of one
dollar each. In addition, five hun
bred dollars in cash will be award
ed to the home demonstration
agent whose county sends in the
largest number of entries, $3.50
to the agent whose county sends
in the next largest number, and
$500 to the agent of the county
sending in the third largest num-
Der.
The contest is open TO every
woman and girl in the United
States. There are no restrictions
as to the nature of the food sent
Contestants may enter one, two OF
all three divisions. Entries should
be sent in as soon as possible after
canning. These will be placed and
kept on exhibition at Shenandoah
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
Anderson to move to Billings. He
is married and has one son.

Anderson to move to Billings. He
is married and has one son.
The candidate has been a con-
sistent supporter of the Republi-
can party and during his career of
more than two decades in this state
has won an q nviable reputation
as a dignified, conservative and
scholarly attorney. He is a deep
student of law and constitutional
theories and his habitual thorough
ness and accuracy in preparation
of cases, associates say, fit him es-
pecially for the states highest
court.
"It is, of course, quite idle, for
one seeking judicial office to make
promises" Mr.. Anderson said In
announcing his candidacy. The
oath man takes on assuming judi
icial responsibility is a promise to
serve honestly and fearlessly.
However, there is apparent to-
day a tendency to distinguish a.
mong jurists as to their conser-
vatism or liberalism. | believe,
and if nominated and elected, !
would view the Interpretation of
our constitution and the enactment
of our Legislators and voters with
that spirit of liberalism which
frowns upon favoritism, personal
feelings, class, creed or color dis
tinctions."
Labor, the farmer, the business
man, deserve at the hands of our
highest state court the sympath-
etic understanding which is nee
essary that their interests be pro-
tected regardless Of their financial
ability to secure the best of legal
talent. I believe that the judge
should so love the work of inter
preting law and SO seriously feel
the responsibility Of his oath that
he should work ceaselessly and i'm
partially to reach fundamentals in
his opinions"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson
motored to Red Lodge Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

From northern and eastern Mon
tana comes William L. Young OF
Wolf Point who seeks the nominal"
ton to the office of Railroad and
Public Service Commissioner, on
the Republican ticket. He is we'll
known to the residents of northern
and eastern Montana through his
activities in securing the construc~
ton of a $5OO,OOO.OO bridge at
Wolf Point through cost of only
100000 to the state of Mon
tana. This bridge has long BEEN
a dream of the residents of this
part of the state and the accomp-.
lishment of their task by him
brings to him the credit that is
justly due. i
William L. Young comes before
the people of Montana With rec
| ord made by him among his friends
and neighbors in Roosevelt county
and at Wolf Point. He is now
serving his second term as CONS.
missioner of Roosevelt county, and
his third term as president of the
Wolf Point Commercial club.
He is we'll known for being
booster for the state of Montana
and has been appointed on a num-
Der Of important State committees
to handle matters coming up for
the progress of our state.
He has been a resident of the
West for the last twenty years and
has resided at Wolf Point for the
past thirteen. He is business
man of recognized ability, admir-
ed and respected by all who per-
sonally know him, and comes be-
fore the people with a character
! and reputation that is unimpeach-
able. He is we'll acquainted with
the conditions in the State of Mon-
tana, and we'll possessed of the re-
quiste ability necessary to serve
the people of his state well, if they
should honor him With the office
which he seeks.
His campaign slogan is: Let us
build Montana for the future with
efficient and impartial service"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Everyone agrees that for some rea-
son printed chiffon frocks seem asu-
ally to reduce the temperature Of the
hottest of midsummer days This i
not so mysterious when they are used
for frocks Of this type in pale sNa rs
Of aquamarine with softly Aow
cape collars and no sleeves. I'LL an
yoke really doesn't tie in front. oel, its
curved lines and the bow posed at .h..
waistline give that general eiIec'
Another bow finishes the amrsn-
roll collar. TIE frock is perfectly
complemented by lat Of white Iur
can straw trimmed with an ar'la-.
marine ribbon.
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. SO
Sizes "A to AZ, 50 cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

\OPcSldI COTTeSpOHueHce)
Mrs. Clarence Clark and daugh-
ter, Alice, spent the Fourth With
relatives at Powell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Brooks of
Belgrade, Montana, are spending
few days with friends here.
Mrs. Clara Obert, son Jack and
Johnnie Obert made business
trip to Red Lodge Thursday.
Albert Budas and Claude Hud-
son of Roberts were business cal
lers in the Cherry Springs vicinity
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert and
daughter Mary, visited at the J.
F. Hatten home in Joliet Thurs
day.
Miss Annabele Golfer of Huntley
has been visiting at the G. A. Olels
home for the past past week.
Arthur Hughes and daughter
Margaret were callers in Roberts
Thursday.
Miss Winnie Stone of Roberts
spent Wednesday night with Miss
Mary Obert.
G. C. Pierce and children, Louise
and Buddy. of Bridger called at the
Ned Russell home Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Greebisich, who
, has been staying at the Rose Wick
ierak home, spent few days las
week at her home in Red Lodge.
{ Thomas Hatten Jr., of Joliet
is visiting for few Weeks will
I friends and relatives here.
J
: G. A. Olels was a business callel
) at the Herman DeVries and Arthur
Skinner homes Tuesday.
Mrs. Leila Weber Of Powell wa
, an overnight guest at the G. Y
Clark home Wednesday.
Beatrice Lynn was county sea
. visitor Sunday.
Those who attended the rodeo il
Red Lodge last week from thi
vicinity were Ed Robinson ant
family, G. A. Giles and family, E,
Hansen and family, Clara, Rosie
Johnnie and Joe Obert, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Treyman, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joe Sekora, Carl Loyning ant
; family, Harry Clark and family
J Ernest Kemp, Lester Stinson, Pet
Obert and family, Baptist ODER
and family, Dominic Obert an,
family, Frank DeVries and family
William Kisinger and family, Lor
! in Huddelston and family, Mrs
Clarence Biordahl and daughter
! Edna, Mrs. Fredricka Pattison AM
sons, Curtis and Martin.
:
9 Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson
: motored to Red Lodge Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

In this country slate roofing Is
one of the oldest industries. The
first American slate-roofed homes
were covered with blue-gray slate
imported from Wales. Examples
of these houses. still protected by
the original roofs, are to be seen
today even as far west as st. Louis
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
Schoolroom Comfort

It is expert opinion that the.
ideal schoolroom is 80 feet long
and % feet wide, to provide conf
Portable room for about 30 children
A width of more than % feet IS not
desirable. because the row OF seats
farthest from the window will not
receive proper illumination.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
Real Happiness

Half the world is on the wrong
scent in the pursuit of happiness.
They think 1t consists in having
and getting, and being served by
others. 1t consists in giving and
serving others.-Henry Drummond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
ICA ~LIynsToCK

Chicago. June 12.-(AP-U. s. Dept.
Of AEri.5-Hogs-7s.oo0: including s.
900 direct; mostly steady; top le.1s;
t eheies 1896 oo;SS , 30 1877 sse ib mar rssf,s es
s 9 ~ II to s;5S. Packing sow' mostly
aoa 5I ,Sa = Z, medium "a IL ,o. s tS shSis &c. };
to i Us. ~ ise s9 5S'i lbs. So 81. !; to o0' io IS:
1so-1so lbs. s.so to lo.ls; packing
Choice sS-1sS lbs. go to SIS.
cattle-s.ooo; calves. 5000; e dull
ic.o oto i1.ss: market ON %0s steers ::
Strictly good heavies 12.25; no reliable
outlet for general run OF beef cows
or butcher steers.
choice l3O0-150o lbs. 1925, to 1880;
110o-1soO lbs. 1915 to 1900: s5o-1l.o0
lbs. 1880 to 1900: common and
lbs io.ss. to sC is.75: Seifers. good and
choice $50 lbs down $50 to 1850; com
mon and medium 700 to 1000; cows,
goo dand choice 100 to 9.25: common
and medium 5.25 to 7.25: low cutter &
choice (beef) TAO to 800; cutter to
medium $50 to 7.4O: vealers (milk
fedl good and choice 1000 to 1900:
Rnedfum 800 to 1000; Gull and common
good and choice all weights s.75 to
1875; common and medium SIS to
$50.
Shsep-s.ooo; steady to rs lower;
sorted native lambs mostly 1900: a
few 11.S0 to 11.S5; Idahos unsold;
held around 1925: common to medium
yearlinEs 500 to 500: fat ewes mostly
800 to 3.25.
Lambs. good and choice. s2-lbs.
blank ewes. medium to choice $50 lbs.
down 200 to 3.75: Gull and common
LOO to 2:76: feeder lambs. good and
choice, blank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Gold Star Mothers
Show Improvement

Paris. June lz-R-Only three
names remain on the gold star moth
ers' sick List and these three patients
are 50 much improved that they may
return to the United States on the
America June 10 with q group
which Is now at the battlefront ceme-
teries.
Mrs. Florence williams Of Ports
mouth; Ohio, Is convalescing nicely
from pneunonia at verdun: Mrs. ..
J. Smith Of Billings, Montana. who
fell at Rheims and broke q rib, is now
in the American hospital here and
doing we'll: while Mrs. Margaret
Price Of fIiternan, Iowa, who arrived
in France In = nervous condition, was
said by her doctors to be Is well as
when she left New York, and able to
travel home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
PRINCESS MOTHER
STILL HOLDS LOVE
FOR ERRANT SPOUSE
Believe Outraged Pride Respon-
sibIe for Her Refusal to
Return to Carol

Bucharest, June .l2.-R-From
palace circles today there was gossip
which some accepted as indication
that convention and outraged pride
led Princess Helen to remain firm in
her refusal to return to King Carol
but that her less mundane heart still
belonged to the father Of her child.
It was told that Sunday afternoon
King Carol visited the Kisselhoff
Palace and inadvertently ran into the
Princess Mother at the head Of q
staircase. They exchanged pleasant
ries and he passed on.
/. Turning to one Of her ladies-in-
waiting Princess Helen exclaimed.
her hand on her heart: "Ah, but he
Is grown so handsomel" She heaved
q sigh and her bosom swelled with
emotion before she turned and con-
tinued downstairs.
There is other gossip that the grand
viovode, Michael, their eight year old
son, may bring about their reunion.
He divides his time between his moth
er and father. Desire to have him
near her already is said to have mo-
tivated Helen's decision to remain in
Bucharest.
When the queen mother, Marie, re-
turns Saturday from a visit to the
passion play at Oberamrnergau, Ba-
>varia, she will be met at the railway
station by King Carol who longs now.
it is said, to heal the wounds caused
by arrangement from his family. In
Vienna. yesterday Queen Marie said
she had no higher hope than to zee
Carol succeed Al king and to see Hell
en- by his side as queen.
King Carol today was reported to
have declared the Princess Helen to
be already Queen of Rumania."
The king told his brother Nicholas,
and his sister, Princess Elizabeth,
that when hts father, King Ferdinand
king, Helen automatically became
king and Helen became queen.
Since then the divorce wa pro-
nounced.. But with the parliamentary
anulment on Sunday Of al interview
ing events since King Ferdinand's
death and his own re-installation rs
king, Helen automatically became
queen.
King Carol begged Nicholas to give
this message to Helen, which he did,
when the mother Of Crown Prince
Michael came to bring their child this
forenoon to play.
Helen was reported Is having de.
clared herself satisfied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Returns Show N. b.
May Lose One of
Three Congressman

Continued from page one)
sibility that there may be new con-
gressiona1 legislation after the census
figures are out, but that is very re-
mote.
THE question Of subdividing the
state into two districts Of course will
be one to be settled by the state legis-
laure. II he Legislature makes no
division, then all candidates will run
at large"
Others Say AYE"
North Dakota's other congressman,
J. n. Sinclair and Thomas Hall, held
similar views. Congressman Sinclair
estimated North Dakota must have
701, $50 population to retain It's three
congressman on the basis Of 122,000,-
600 for the entire country, while If
the population Of the United States
is shown to be 12l, 100000. the state
still lacks 10000 population to keep
its present congressional delegation.
Congressman Hall concurred in this
view.
Eighteen Of the states So counties
reported q loss In population. All
other counties showed gains.
The largest increase in point Of
number OF residents added was in
Cass county, embracing the city of
Fargo. An increase Of 7,245 in that
county brought the total to 48,722,
compared with 41,4T In 1920. The
percentage Of increase was 17.47, the
third largest In the state.
Sioux county showed the largest
percentage Of increase, 4l.53 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
gre

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Friday. Not much
change IN temperature.
night and Friday. Cooler east portiou
For South Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night n Friday. Somewhat cooler
For Iowa: Mostly cloudy. with
tonight and in extreme East portion
Friday. Somewhat cooler Friday, and
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy,
showers IN east. cooler in. west por-
ton tonight. Friday generally fair,
somewhat cooler in southeast portion.
Shifting winds tonight.
For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. Little change in temporal
GENERAL CONDITIONS
A we'll developed l~ow.pressure area
Is centered over Manitoba this morn
ing, and precipitation occurred from
yard TO the north Pacific coast. Pre-
cipttetion also occurred in the lower
missouri valley. From one to two
inches Of rain fell at many places in
central North Dakota. The weather is
fair : the southwest, and it i
morning. Moderate temperatures pre-
vail In all sections.
Precipitation at Butte, 1874: CART.
son, La; Wsshburn. $50; Ryder, 1928:
River stage at 2 a. M, "a feet: "a.
ho ", change rise Of e;s foot.
sure at Z ]. m, 27.s2 inches: reduced,
2s.34. ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
M~eteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIvEsToCK

South st. Paul, June 12.-(AP-U. S.
Dept. Of Agri.)-Cattle-1,80O mar
ket onening very. slow with weak un-
dertone: mixed yearlings early up to
1850: best matured steers held around
HOO. bulk all weights salable at
9.75 to 1918: she stock very uneven
bidding sarply lower on inbetween
cows and common heifers; most low
cutters and cutters 4.25 to 5.25; bulls
about steady: best wetghty medium
grade 700; bulk SIS and down: COM
mon light lights down to $50; feed
ers and stockers draggy at Wednes-
days decline. Calves-1.5 500; vealera
so lower; good grades 1000 to 1880;
choict UP to 1900 to 1880.
Hogs-6,000 market very slow; few
sales desirable light and medium
weight averages to shippers, about
steady at 9.85; undertone weak on big
packer account: $50 to $50 pounds
butchers considered salable from 9.25
to 9.65 or better; pigs mostly 1000;
bulk light lights DTS: bidding mostly
$50 to s.75 on packing sows; average
cost Wednesday 9.24, weight 275.
Sheep-700; lambs and ewes mostly
so lower: good to choice medium
lambs largely 100; common throw
outs mostly 100: grass yearlings
from 500 to 700; bulk tat ewes ESQ
tn Am ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
MARKET tone
IS WEAK; new LOWS
FOR YEAR RECORDED
Some Marginal Accounts Jet
tisoned, but Fair Support
Appears Later

New York. June 12.-(AP)-wall
Streets spirits held at a low ebb to-
day. Liquidation still poured into the
better support appeared and most Of
the 2 to S point losses in important
stocks were recovered.
Renewed weakness In copper metal,
which sank Of n cent to l:A
the spotlight on the somewhat stead
Ter but still none to- steady commod-
ity price structure. Renewed heavi-
ness Of wheat did not help the stock
The severe break in stocks .ysster-
day caused considerable more jetti-
soning Of weakened marginal ac-
counts today. which. together with
further bear raids, sent a wide a~ssort-
year, including such issues as Amer
lean Telephone. New York Central,
Baltimore and ohiS, International
appeared in large volume around mid
day. howe Yer. and moderate recover-
les appeared In pivotal shars. Trad
-. Money s.H; w va; ;s.n plentiful s.tn IL that the ;
exchange ri cut to .2h per cent for
the first time since March 20.
The midday rally carried leading
stocks to one to four. points above
Liz uIOI NlII8 ~ q, Will IJOTe SuUSIAu.
tia improvement in volatile special
ties. U. 8. Steel. which has been
down to 16l. off az points net and
only half a point above the years
low established yesterday, moved
slightly above the Wednesday close.
American Can. Westinghouse. East
man Kodak and Johns-Manville
showed re~coveries Of 3 to 6 from the
bottom levels.
Auburn Auto. which had been off 3
points to the new low OF 120h.
| snapped back to 100. while ]. !. Case
recovered more than half Of 4 14k
point decline.
The market turned dull on the rally
and the ticker. which had been Fl
minutes in arrears. caught up with
the trading. d.
The. evidence Of strong buying and
the apparent completion of forced
caused extensive short covering in the
afternoon. lifting pivotal shares and
industrials beyond Wednesdays clos
ing prices. Allied Chemical. Worth
ington Pump. New York Central. and
Manvllle sold two to four net
higher and American Telephone. z. 8.
Steel. Eastman Kodak. General Elec-
trio. Public Service Of New Jersey and
A. NJ. Byers q point Or more. j. !.
Case rallied is psints from it's low
level and Auburn Auto IL. The close
was firm. Sales Appropriated $780,
600 sharea.