davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Digcsts Starches

DigeStS St0TcheS
Then, too, Ovaltine has high diastatic
power. Which means the power of digest
ing the undigested starches from other
foods eaten.
Thus, this scientific creation not only fur
nishes tremendous food energy in itself,
but greatly increases the effectiveness of
all starch foods your child eats. Such as
oatmeal, bread. potatoes, etc, which COM
prise over half the normal child's daily
diet. Consider what this means.
You take this food-drink in milk, hot or
cold. Children love its new delicious flavor
it makes them drink more milk and
makes every glass doubly nourishing.
Give it at breakfast, always. Give it with
meals and between meals. One weeks re-
suits will surprise you. Note the difference
in your child'S weight; in nerve poise, in
greater strength and energy. Get a can
tomorrow and find out, for your child's
sake. what this creation means to you and
yours. Get Ovaltine - in sizes at any
drug or grocery store.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

name wards, two candidates for pol
ice Judge and one candidate for cit,
treasurer have filed petitions with the
city clerk.
1t is not likely that any other fiji.
lngs will be made. Today is the last
day on which petitions may be fled
f. W Allen, local druggist, has
served as mayor since Mayor c. /.
koehon's departure from Red Lodge
last fall His opponent for the may
orality is William Brown.
Aldermen Ray Houton and Anton
salono are candidates to succeed
themselves from the second and third
wards, respectively Mr.. Houton is
associated with the Star Meat com
p p and Mr.. salono is employed at
the mines.
Petitions We're circulated and filed
in behalf Of Ed Cunningham for al
derman from the first ward. Mr..
Cunningham served as alderman from
that ward about a year ago.
Joe Bailey, present city treasurer.
has made the only filing for that pos
ltlon for the ensuing year.
chas. Wilson is opposing the pres
ent incumbent, E. B .Provinse. for
the office 81. police Judge. 60,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
ODD FELLOW DEGREE
TEAM JOURNEYS TO.
BILLINGS SATURDAY

Grand Master j. 6. Alien Of 'tbl
State !. Q. Q. T. lodge. and delega.
tons from the Odd Fellow orders at
Joliet, laurel, Absoa'akee. Roundrft,
8 and Hardin witnessed the degree
team Of Garfield lodge, No. Sc. /. O.
o. F., Of Red Lodge, confer the init
latory degree work on there candi-
oates N Billings Saturday night.
Mr. Allen declared that Red Lodge
has one Of the best drill and degree
teams in the state and complimented
them highly on their work.
The Red Lodge degree team is com
posed of Henry Albert, degree mas
.er; M. M. Stumpff, John Sim.
arthur Viers, Leslie Bailey, Tom
Bailey, Matt Woodrow, D. w. Col
umbus, George Mcdonald, Ed Gun
bingham, Charles Finska. Peter Bog
glo, Pat Ferry, John X. Standish
Louis Ceria, James Atherton. Ralph
Lumley, Charles Wilson, M. M. Solso.
John Lindsey, Harley Weydt, Mike
ODonovich and John Metcalf
A midnight banquet was rendered
visiting members by the Billings
lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
RODS GUN CLUB
BANQUET ELKS u..
q $3.50
CLUB TOMORROW

More than one hundred people arc
expected to be seated at the Rod. &
Gun Club banquet. to he given at the
=, club tomorrow evening at $50
The public is inyited .toaattend the
banquet and hear headiscussions and
addresses to be delivered by Robert
Hill state game warden, j! w. Scof
ileld' state fish culturist' and r., II
Ferguson, forest SUPERVISOR
The sentiments Of tho. public with
regard to a Fourth.of, July scelebra-
tloq1 and three-day fodeo ainle Red
Lodge will be invited. The matter of.
q proposed local airport will ala
come up for discussion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
80 = u -. :. ,,.,'t, - -. ~
COOKE d CITY MINING - y.
AREA is DESCRIBED
FEDERAL BULLETIN GIVES RE
PORT ON MINERALS AND HTs.-a
ToK',Y!. EvsEGSf1fioN ....-',.''

s''' = TIT 'fiti s5:isteiti 7
Observation-Disclosures 2344Fo,
fIaaplost 40 years small ambunts- Of
Lead, zinc, silver gold, copper sanc
platinum ores have been shipped an
nseasy from the New World. Or Cooke
City, mining district, Just outside
Yellowstone park, close to IT'S north
east corner \. '@.''' "a a#'s al:e~.
A report issued by the department
OF the interior as geological survey
bulletin 811-A describes the little
known district and will be Of treat
interest to mining engineers. eeolo-
gists and tourists. The report, which
was written BY T. S. Lowering Of the
geological survey and may be obtain
ed from the superintendent Of docu-
ments at Washington, describes geo
logy and ore deposits Of the district
ana contains q map showing. 70 ~,
trails buildings, drainage, topog
raphy and geology Of an area Of
about 30 square miles.
AS the district is SIS miles from
1ardiner, the nearest point on a rail
'oad, it has been little visited in the
'ast, although the famous Glasshop-
Ter glacier and the rugged beauty Of
he highest mountains in Montana
ave attracted numbers each sum
ner. To such visitors the illus
rations, map, description of the ola |
Ter and account of the history Of
he, district will be useful and to any
ne interested in Cooke City mines |
escrlptions of the mines and. geoloe-
formations and structure and the
iscussion Of the commercial future
the district should prove Of great
alue.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
LIFELESS BODY
MAY BE THAT OF
MISSING YOUTH


l1H " Unidentified body. now resting
Ct en- Fsf1dertahing parlor n Plains,
Montana, may be that of Harry w.
Olson '2b-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. 4. N. Olson The lifeless form
was picked up in western Montana
by westbound train a few DAYS ago,
according to word received bv Mr..
Olson from Billings last night. giving
him description of the body, which
however, was not sufficient to defin-
itely establish the dead mans iden-
tity.
Young Olson left his ranch home
On Ciearcreek in early December to
visit with two sisters and brother
Y Seattle. He purchased return
!. to BILLINGS from Seattle on
Aareh II Since that dav aothing,
has been heard from him Circum-
'taanres surrounding his lonr silence
7 you'd indicate he had met With mis-
ortune-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
".Rlt'ELlJGTON IN THE 81,
=. HOME" is STTRJFCT
: +. OF WOMAN's MEET

., Fhe AIra7ican Home aepasttnqnt
q, IT f t.,alW oman's club met Tuesday AZ
ttefH,aA,on; at the home Of Mrs. ]. II
Bfqphgi. Ms. Bropby. ,aaetsyI as,lead
er a,n9g bel subject for ' tie af ''ei q:
was ,...R9alieion in the Home.o Paparg
WveEg4glIGg by Mrs. T. w. scAwip
n@asaf NJ soq4egs saa4stBnYft Fsfnk
- 'Ais" Y! ls' James Bdril3tt gave
al reading.
~ liA'hqstc*sas Wara Mr.. W "A
ti .,t'.''frtll and. Mrs. Walter Hay. ..
!, M oa.l', !. hmma Suggs was re-nonlinat
!. .. IL ., CHAPMAN Of THE fapattpeut gdr3
~ ss..!l,aa, d .,I,iA 4,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
SILESIA STATION
AGENT MEETS VERY
STRANGE DEATH

An unusual death by strangulatior
took the life of Willard H. Sweet. IS
Sllesia station master, Thursday
night. Sweet, about to start for
Laurel to relieve an operator, was
filling the radiator of his automobile.
He slipped on the ice and fell. His
neck became wedged in the space
between the radiator hood and lanp
death resulting from strangulation.
HIS body was found the next morn
ing by railroad men, who hunted him
up when he failed to report at Laurel
He is survived by wife and two
children. The body was taken to
La Russell, Missouri, Sunday for in
terment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

Iowa, IN 1877. He graduated from
Stanford university in 1895. From
l9l7-l9l9 he was United States Fooe
Administrator and from 1921-1a28 bt
was Secretary Of Commerce. Tn 1895
ne became president Of the United
States.
Charles Gates Dawes
Dawes was born at Marietta Ohio
IN 1868. He took up law and prac-
tlced It at Lincoln. Nebraska. and
lineage, Illinois, where he engaged in
politics. In 1926 he became vice
president and in 1929 Ambassador to
! Great Britain.
- Mrs. Hoover
rs Mrs, Hoover before her marriages
was Leu Henry. She was raised 81
Whittier. California, and was educat-
ed at Bailey school lii 1893 She
married Herbert Hoover. She Is
now the First Lady of the Land and q
Girl Scout executive.
Ihomas Afva Edison 4
Edison is an electrical engineer
born at Milon, Ohio. February ~
lsH. He didn't receive much public j
school education. but read books. In
lS69 he put out his first invention /
he mas continually put out inventions
TO- help mankind.
L
William Howard Taft
Taft was born at Cincinnati Ob;o
September Is, 1867. He was educat. I
Cd at the Yale university. He wassl
secretary Of war IN 1901, president
u the United States y 90a. and n
VI was appointed chief Justice II
supreme court. 4
Nicholas Longworth
loneworth was born at Cincinnati
)hio, in 1865. He was educated # :
toward college. In 1899 he was elect !
q to the state legislature in 1902
e was elected to congress and has
cen there continually since. I
Charles Curtis "
n
Curtis was born near Topeka. Kan
IS, January rs. 1860 Young Curtis J.
we'd with the Indians during much = :,
his boyhood. He was elected "a 4
le senate in 1907 He became a re- !,
lbhcan leader and was elected vice T.
resident in 1928. s'sa =
Andrew w. Mellon =
Mellon was born at Pittsburg, Pa.
1890 He is the president Of the n
ellon National Bank in Pittsburg
ndrew Mellon has been the secre- NJ
~ Of Treasury since 1921. He i y y
arried to Norma McMulten. e e
Calvin Coolidge i,
Coolidge was born at Plymouth. 4
IN 1872 He graduated
ON Amherst COLLEGE. In 1902 /.
'oidge was elected vice-president J. !
q became president at the death Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
SCHUBERT CLUB
i SCHOOL OPERETTA
go OFFERS VARIETY

hmhia johnson will portray tie
role Of Cinderella In thh.4 operetta
E. The Mad and the Golden Slipper, .
at the. Roosevelt school auditorium
Friday. right by the Franz Schubert
MUSIC club. The cast of characters
lIpclna!eas the godmother, Jessie Dur
ant; cupid, Albeit JeHkinE; the step
Sisters, Belinda and Henrietta, Jean
i Mating and Mabel Groonquist; step
tMqiher IAgnes Karialainen; prince
~ .fe.l ..Solsa; footmdR,i John,n7iYnan.
! aa'es Eohdell; lords. William B9ll
kaf; Louis zaputil,. Velald Rosander,
John Mayer, Rodney Flashnlang Peter
{ 4 leaseass ladies' GayneH Laughnev.
Betty Hannah, Jean Provinse, Marion
iseafkoyieh, E9a 0bert, Genevieve o.
( eHrorf fairies, Dorothy .sneid2r.
'Aa.as Narsyla, Irene Mali, Doi'othy
N.6rdstf9m, Ellen Jary.h Theresa Gas
teliano,i Vera Marsh, Barbara Burns
Elizabeth Lueara, Gayle Draper, ELL,
zen MeDaniels and Dolly Romite.
me 40 piece orchestra, under the
adsilr ST. Of Mrs. Maye A. johnson
Is .aoiGbosFd of: first violins. Ethel
Warlla, Julia Bla2eVicaH '9s'Rober4ft1e
N M9.ee.A,.lill.isster, Anna Huhtala, Edward
Weydtt,, bug41lia'a Marinor;. La Verne
Lyons. Lucy Giachetto, Kenneth
\ onla.hIan; seddnd violins. Martqfsta,.
logan. Eileen Hannah, Eleanor Bar-
sttai Virginia Orler, Esther Lindberg.
efGI.afdlda Rosander Phyllis Lumlev.
aolas Fetronella Fernando, Lawrence
Iqoleyi cello, Jane OfCdhhdfi Emmh
'qhnson; bassiviol, Clarion Johnson.
i . .earhft, Den. Dq.alalIa, Pay, Richard
dallin. RaynqH3d Attfhristffaafhsaa; I sees.
md 'earnet. Hugo Jarussi, Hariig !
'leld. i.Frederick Schwin; third cor
etia issussel Rowan, Norman Weast 6
est clarinet. Dick Draper; second
ladlnet' George t;:Mosrs4 Russell
trombone, Rodney Flash
AN q? James Burnett; Standardization $
T Bailey, Dick Laughnev; dtunl4. :.
aek Ihafh; 5niapa. Goldie Petersen
directions have been conducted b,v,i'H'
Is. rs, Mave 4. johnson and Miss
Glide Peterson.
ne l' musical numbers will consist
,,t overture Y by the orchestra; opening :
, !. :! T Il by fairies; you Must b. "
aq H.. ~ !, Jessie Daranf N IN aJft+ls :,
n ,o.fs, Love" and Dear Little Mad Ivy
u 4ftelllQw' by Albert jenkins. 4Wa
after Light BY fairies, duet +,
M Nuttina and Mabel Cronoiigt M
An So Sad by Emma johnson.
Ia'l! 70 the Prince hv cbamls.
Iiesnadship' bv Virgil soIso; 0Wbo,-
Malden' by chorls; Love Me- DC
NlFGil solso and Eanma Johnson.
fqFtti finales BY chorus The ac
will be rendered bv
'sgat7 Monahan, violin and. Goldie
-ersen, piano. F
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
l. OCkRIDGE BABY
DIED FRIDAY

william Gene, two-month-old SIN
Of Mr.. end Mrs. L. c. Lockridpe pdss.
ed away at 1880 Friday mornipo !
Il North Willard from intestinal. flu
The infant had been ailing from the
Funeral. services were held s,jnsay
at one o'clock from the Downard Fnn.
eral Home with Rev. Frank Duran
officiating. Burial was made il TIL
Roberts cemetery under the direction
of B. B. Downward. The pallbearer~
were John Albert, Jr:, Raymops
Chrstlansen, Gale McGonegal and
Russell Laughney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
PETRONELLA FERNANDO Has
BEST MANUSCRIPT; WILL b EN-
TERED IN NATIONAL CONTEST

lHEfetfonella Fernando, eighth grad
!; student from the Roosevelt sehoo
received first honors in Montana q
national Who's Whu" contest. cor
Quoted by Current Events for a pc,
lod Of ten weeks, according to officia
notice 144 sent her from Current Event
headquarters at Columbus, Ohio. =
E,f;puring the early months Of tn
present school yean, fear unnan1e,
| pictures Of prominent persons ap
peared eaehaweek for ten. weeks il
Current Events..I Elementary. schoo
students were asked ta.nane each Of
! lsne forty pictures and tell something
ABOUT the person named in not, more
than IA forty Words Seventh and, eieh,
tn grade pupils in the Roosevelt school
sall OF whom .ane subscribers to Cur
rent EXentsl; took part in the, con-
tess ...'..... : -.
sgiLen, papers which I'M the Judgment
Of the teachers ranked best. were
forwarded to contest Headquarters.
;. me, local girls paper will. be enter
ed IN the contest for national honors.
to compete with first papers from all
states. Placing first in Montana. car
MED with it an award of $500. Win
nlng papers in the national contest
wall receive prizes as follows: first
award, $50; second, s25; third. SIS.
fourth, $40. In similar contest in
1879 more than twenty thousand
school children participated in the
contest. The figures for this years
contest are not yet available. Cur
'ent Events predicts that the final
lofal VII show a large increase for
ne 1879 year Papers were submit
ed in December.
Study Of Current Events is d part
t the curriculum of the, Red Lodge
eventh and eighth grades. and Is
arlaed as q project in Civics and
.ngllsh' which come under the CO.
perative tutorage Of F'idelia PAGE
losrow, Civics and Current Events
9achea'; Audrey Paulson, English
sacher; and EIvera Nelson, who pre-
des over study periods in the assem- :
~ hail
The ten pupils who submitted pap {
8 from Red Lodge. were Petronella t
Mary Klessens, Eileen /
AMMAN, Anti Ranta, Walter Pippen- /
z, Jane o'Connor. Ethel Giltner.
i y Hletala, Irma Dotv and
thel Warila5. ~ iisf't RI +
The winning parer shows caref,il \
q ( CONSCIENTIOUS study and research Z
nong reference books by Miss Fer 7
ndo, Her interesting remarks IN =
e lives of forty important figures
.Atqlfrlcani history warrant rep.etti- Y /.
y IN our columns. They follow: J
49,, Herbert Clark. Hoover =
4 oo@er was born. in West Branch, a.
- "A I
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
TALENTED PUPILS =
= MASTER DIFFICULTY !.
: MUSICAL NUMBERS

I, Mrs. A. i. CHRISTIAN i PRESENTED he
.pupils in musical recital at tn
Methodist church Tuesday night. Tn
program, including SO, numbers. con
sisted Of piano solos and duets. voca
solos and one musical reading, inter
snersed with orchestra selections.
The pupils performed the difficult
numbers with ease and displayed
great musical talent, The audience
enjoyed the following. numbers:
Piano solos: My seeres' viii.
Jams, Johnny Renlqnd; afhe Rabbit
keyels and Romps Away, Williams.
Don NAPLES; Silent Night, Gruber,
Vernon NAPLES; Indian Dance Bill
bro Ruth Madsen; @1'he Harp VIII
Jams, Marjorie Cartwright; Simmer
Days. Williams, Johnny LumIey.
Piano duet: Dame Trot's Dance
Don and Thee Allen. =
Piano solos: "The Joyous Song. y
spaulding, Jessie Durant:: aThe
Brook in the Forest Williams Sue
Czr'oofiduist; "a Dark Cloud Passes
BY" and @Thd FFreebodters,,'' Ellen
1otg;, "Serenade To French DolIm
HelleEs Theo Allen; Indian Dance in
the freight" McVail Leah Tooiev j.
.,iVocal solo: "a Crow stofy,i' Birbro.
Y. Virgil solso, accompanied by Leah
rooley. = s.lA .aI1s ]
Piano soIos:'"The Old Mill Wheel. |
sehyette and 9"The Giant, Climber
and, Jimmie Leslie,sa1'Tha Either
elager,' Virgil solse.t. 9,'.a'. ....las
Selections By orchestra; '4Mfserere', |.
rom II .Trovotore, Messrs. Herleyi
iattiia, Johnson, Ross, Tofferi. Hak7
la and Mrs. Chfistianif.' : ia 'hi.'a'f
Piano duet ..aThe r., sofi@ Of the
p, 9runrs9 Rislherl,@ Don aid Vernon
NAPLES. : 49, II TITS. ~
Piano solos: Rose Petals Eileen
ieDan ME The GYpsies,'' Layle Of
oft; Top Spinning, - Jean Nuttingg.!. !,
M I Chopin, Mildred sla'visesns: !
Vocal al. sole; The Rosary Neven, :,
veiyh Weydt : : : :
Piano solos,: "Minuet in, G. Beet /
wen and '"Springtime in the Rock S
$. Jean Provinse; Santa Lucia G
nd odd French. Melody LaVerne ,e
'oodrow. )
Piano dueti,by Mildred slavens and i.
lyle 0ltott. a.i. +, -. -. Il
.Pianp solos: '~Bira Calls Ifna t
'ty; "Fyrolean Waltz Roberta
al. lr~s., Inv N 81
Musical reading "The Movies 6
argaret Christiani go n T ics
Piano solos: by Moonlight Ben 7
|; Evelyn Weydt; nAmaryllis. = :, -
VS., Harvey Pound; THE Shepard y
y, Wilson, Sue Tooley; Playful = =
tterflies," Vera Pound; "The Music e
the Breeze" Bilbro, Phyllis Lum- 50 81
!; THE Fire Dance Cooke, Ella "
lshnlan; "oTarantella," Nollet, Sybii
n y. err
Selection by. orchestral: "Poet and s. s.
'sart, Won Sappe. 80. y
'iano solos: Constant Devotion = r.
bel David Provirse; Contra ~ ~
lce, Beethoven, David Jones. i.
-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
EIGHTH GRADE GIRL WINS STATE
s !. CHAMPIONSHIP IN WHO'S WHO' :
CURRENT EVENTS ESSAY CONTEST

Harding. In 1928 he was elected
president for second term -
Alfred Emmanuel Smith
Smith is aepoIitieai leader born IN
New York City in 1875 In 1911 he
became democratic assembly Feaaar
Smith became a candidate for the.
presidency in 1928. He was defeat
ed by Herbert Hoover bv larg4
majority. s = sa'.ss..s =, -.
General John Joseph Pershing
Pershing was. born. in Missouri :. IN !,
1860. lie Was. graduated from The
normal school at Kirksvipe. Missouri
and from the Military Academy. at
/ West Point. Pershing was the first.
military commander IN charge Of the
United States armies sent oyer. seas
. Oliver Wendall Holmes :. i
Holmes was born at Boston Mass.
IN 1871. He was graduated from
Harvard college il 1861. and from,
Harvard Law school in 1866. In 1902 !
Roosevelt appointed him to the SUB T
rene RENE court is has been there eyer,
Ray Lyman Wilbur 4a''' .'e'r.
Wilbur was born in Boones,boro
Iowa. He is. an educator and presi-
dent Of the Leland Stanford upiver-
slty. lie was an assistant to Pies /
dent Hoover in war work. Wilbur
IS now secretary Of interior. In Hoov-
er's cabinet -. y
Charles Evans. Hughes /,
hughes wasaborn in 1882. in Glen {
Ills, New York. He was educated,G :
u the Browns university; was gov |
rnor Of New York and associate n
nstlce Of the United States Supreme q
3oaft, but resigned when chosen can 7
ldate for the presidency.
Frank Billings Kellogg "
Kellogg was born in Pottsdamtii. New c
9Ik IN 1856 The people Of Min. Y
esota elected him to the Office Of u o.
. senator for the. term Of lql7-23' q
e founded the Kellogg treatvsf &
me ne was. secretary. of. state ii g
COLLEGES cabinet. Ii
Henry /. Stimson. s,
? 1lmson was born, in New York II
ny N 1869. In 1910 he was repubr. II
an candidate for governor Of Nav u
ork- He was.:Taft's secretary of Il
ar, and ID 1927 governor. Of. Phil. It'll
pines IN 1929 he was appointed by
cretary of state. g1i
Robert Patterson Lamont Co
Lamont was born at Detroit Mich. Keq
1867 He married Helen e. Trot- Pc
: lie has been president Of the.
nerican Steel Founda1ies9 and has ~
en- president of st. Dukes hospital f
1879 ne was appointed secretalit of "a
nmerce. M @ ~ - s,
Harlan Fske Store ..
stone was Born m Chesterfield. i'ai !
W Hampshiia,. in 1872. He riiagriearsf
mes Harvey and Bas two children w.
-rshall and La1sGon. Stone W.T. ~.
orney general IF the Unitei stafalis g. &
is e Gtolto ,!3 appqiiitsd hin To wa I.
supreme Court in 1876. "'' ''''4' ~,
James |oha Davis '4'.' -. NJ.
JAWS was b9En ,8ttTredagla5r, Wales i' e. &C.,
~ He1accQmpapied his, nan Il, ;.
+ l,ltssi9l4e Rqsr'in 1878. ,Ina.s.gr
VSonIlnaedeon, page 8(t.a5a.ti,a t1.,,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

a Vienna doctor suggests that the
way to reduce is to drink garlic juice.
That certainly would. be one way of
reducing ones friends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

zAGANCTEs 0GCAsfoNED RY
EXPIRATION OF TERMS
AND RESERVATIONS.
DISTRICTS IN COUNTY. PER.
- -. 80 a44z4=.
lGD OF FERNS FROM one -.
TO THREE YEARS

Fifty seven school districts of Car
bon county will hold election of
s.haol trustees, April5.. Voters will
I'LL TIE vacancies accustomed bi4 the
expiration Of terms aand inisome easesa5
Where board members have resigned
The following trustees terms az.
pire this spring:
Red Lodge: Kate c. Brophy.
Bfldger: M. G. Levander, A. Lang
staff, r. G. Montgomery.
Bowler: Emery Lufkin. resigned.
Cornelius indreland. DECEASED Z
Mlilsey' Fred White, L. ]. Gerber.
Ghanse: Albert Fosom. ...,...=..,
:. loli4t: NJ. Rapeh, -
HOGAN; G. Il. Prigge, Walter Rock
Jackson: J. 7 Kelly.
Volney Creek Mrs. A. f. Boaoio
Mrs. L., w. Rankin, resigned -
Butcher Greet, Bsishold .J5n}sI3Hp.ts
Jack Metealf, LATE Blakeley.
Lone Tree: TAeedare Cruel;
:. PlummeF: Paul Bridkrnan. John
Aafgo Frank Peterson. u, a'a..a
api inss. Y. a. OleIs, Car
ance v. Clark.
sunnyside: Robert Robinson
Warren: w L. Johnson.
wilson; Steve Hanni, /. Clifford
445.lI......,.,s.,s'
sfala1es: Q. u. Butris. aa3
sllesia: ] L. James,
: DRAPER; I. A. Draper. 4g4a.
Fox: Jacob Kivikangas.
Roberts, T A. Hunter.
North Willow Creek: S. Lan1pi.
Jehber
Boyd Iannie Boyd. Il. S. Kirkbaft
lillian G. Flood.
Plainview: John 4 Ulvila.
Fromberg 7. J. Bensen, NJ. f. En-
ett
Bearcreekt Rov Wadsworth.
Rockyale: G. G. Nelson.
EDGAR; s J.. Mcpherson, James o.
onnell.
Bellfry: Walter Head.
Golden: Harry Temnle
Roscoe: John W. George.
Elbow No report received
Bailey; e. Elliott.
Dryhead; Erwin Howard M
Stewart: A. Brunier
llearereek; Ed johnson.
nitsch. .''' 'sS
Willow Greek S, G, Caldwell
Round Butte: Fred Bauman, Fred
eFn1cke, resipqed.ia .i.t., ,ia.4
'aW Croel5 M ra,gor+
'ony' Mrs. j Y. lle.re. irene
en- #lt'. i-.s,.i.@ it...i III
Yeast: Fred Eckle. !,
luther Floyd MebiaiafaiieAl'si.S j h
' gEis15 e efT %sss. q!
fashoe Robert Clark.
Tue Water: Adolph Madsen
qnny Nook IL. Chapman. @. r.
Twin. resigned.
1 Ji5l.5 Rice loft9 asdekfataP4l-
'oiint+ifn' viis''' / Batiaatrt
nnellla:.Mo l.enort.
7ad T, Arthur.
Ief9fyi Robert WIS. ~ 1 stinr-
ye Mile: Geo. d Be5kei.
'yning FL Eainsaa.
onahan: II. G. Wlcov.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
CANDIDATES
FlLEFOR COM
ING ELECTION
CHARLES WILSON OPPOSING E.
B. PRoyINsE FOR CRY .
POLICE JUDGE
II [ CANDIDATES HAVE FILED
FOR OFFICE OF MAYOR OF
RED LODGE

The mayorality race in Red Lodge
has developed into a two-aornered
hight, led by the present incumbent,
Acting Mayor e, w. Allen. A; dandr!
ldate from each of the three alder
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

1efoneAa Fernando, eighth grade Iowa
STUDENT school, Stanford
ngiaa. montana on l9l9l9 he States Food
ncfad ~ Gu contest con- Administrator 192l-1a2s he
od of fer lol per was Secretary of Commerce Tn 1929
heIee Sent her EventS States sHe oiitea