davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF BERNHARD c. RYD-
BERG Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned, Administrators of the Es-
tate Of Bernhard G. Rydberg, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Ad-
ministratrx at the office Of III. A. Sim
mons, Lawyer. II. s. National Bank
Building, No. ! North Broadway, Red
Lodge, Montana the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
Of said estate in the County of Carbon,
Montana
Dated January 18th, 1890
se EMMA RYDBERG,
Administrative of the Es-
tate of Bernhard c.. Ryd-
berg, Deceased. i
First pub. Jan. 16, 1880.
Fourth pub. Feb, 6, 1885,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
FILE INCOME TAX
RETURNS. EARLY
Special, to the News

Special to the News .ssR
The Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District of Montana announces
that income tax blanks for the year
| 1929 are being mailed to all taxpay-
ers. Since the income tax returns
were printed, Congress passed Joint
resolution reducing the normal in
come tax for the calendar year 1929.
Accordingly, coiored slips have
been inserted with all blanks, giving
instructions relative to the reduced
rates. The formula for computing
the new rates, which apply only to
normal taxes, is very simple-requir-
ing the reduction of l per cent from
the rates SHOWN ON the face of the
returns, whether individual or cor
Iporation. Read carefully the instruc-
tons on the eolored slips. In cases
where tax is RENTED on the basis of |
the old tax, without taking advan- |
tage of the decrease, refunds will be I
made without any action on the part
OF the taxpayer Returns for the
year 1929 must be made before mid
night, of March Is, 1880. Failure
by taxpayers to receive forms will
not relieve them of their obligations
to file returns and pay the tax ON
time.
The collector also calls attention
to the fact that in accordance with
instructions from the bureau, extern
sions of time for filing returns will
not be granted except upon the show
ing of good and sufficient cause for
the delay; such as absence from the
state or illness. In recent years,
many requests for such extensions
have been granted upon the state
ment Of taxpayers that they were un-
able to assemble the required data.
or to secure. the services of book
Keeper or accountant. These reasons
hereafter will not suffice. Each re-
quest will be decided upon its merits.
All taxpayers are urged to file
heir returns early.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
The Advisory Brigade

Did you ever notice that it is the
men and the women who have not
made monumental successes-in fact,
those who have been practical fail
tures-that are always the freest In
telling business people just how they
bhould run their businesses? Most
people who succeed have to stick to
and look after their own businesses
very closely, hence have no time to
epare to attend to the affairs Of other
people. New Albany Tribune.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
First Fireplaces Were Wooden

Many of the first fireplaees were
built of wood, and plastered over on
the inside with sort of mud mortar.
These early crude fireplaees were huge
things, and unquestionably 1t is from
them we got our story of Santa Claus
and the chimney, Certainly he would
have had no difficulty coming down
those early flues. In fact, they were
provided with steps on the inside In
order that the man of the house could
patch the cracks in the plaster with
new mnd.-Successful Farming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Original olympic Game.

The most famous of the four great
national festivals of the Greeks was
the Olympic games. They we're cele.
brated In the sanctuary of Zeus at
Olympia every four years, but, owing
to the fluctuations of the Greek lunar
""'"ndar, the time varied from the be-
ginning OF 1 s.''. -v-tne middle 81
september. Viyinpia was situated in
me Pisatis the southeast district of
.-..s at the junction OF the Cladeus
with the Alpheus, 1t was never n
tow, town but only sanctuary with the
buildings connected with the worship
and the games
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
WHEELER NOMINATES
STATE. CANDIDATES
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

WASHINGTON = Senator B. X.
Wheeler has nominated the following
Montana youths for admission to the
naval academy: Principals, George
Winthrop Boulter, Deer Lodge, and
John Benedict Schmitz, Sidney; first
alternates, Leonard James Marsh,
Poison, and Francis O'Brien, Billings;
second alternates, Thomas F. Sharp,
Fort Benton, and Gregory M. Her
bert, Kahspell; third alternates, Jer-
ONE Behme, Great Falls and Charles
EQuist, Butte.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Perfect VIII

: The will of Chief Justice White has
been considered a perfect example.
1t contains but 81 words. 1t reads
"This is my last will. give, be-
queath, and devise to my wife, Leita
M. White, in complete and perfect
ownership, all my rights and property
of every kind and nature, whether
real, personal or mixed, wherever sit
mated, appointing her executrix of my
estate, without bond and giving her
seisin Thereof" A will should be prop
erly signed and witnessed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Like Fresh Green Peas

My first choice was the lar of
green peas put up by Mrs. Hvass.
because of the obviouslp perfect
condition of the contents, because
they appeared and tasted Just like
hne, fresh green peas" said DIR.
Margaret Justin, president of the
American Home Economics Associ-
alton.
The jar and the green peas were
perfectly sterile. They fulfilled the
prime essential of food preserva-
ton and other essential conditions
that are one with food perfection
Said Dr.. Louise Stanley, director
OF the Bureau of Home Economies
U. >: Department of Agriculture:
MY past experience with foods
preserved by pressure cooker and
those put up by the old open Kettle
method would make me doubt the
Keeping qualities of the latter. no
matter what their present appear
ance, flavor and relative freshness.
Preserves Indefinitely
Il wonder if women realize az
they should, the great necessity of |
preserving foods that will keep for
an indefinite period of time. All the
initial cost of the food and other
materials, all the painstaking care
VIII De wasted unless the preserving
conditions are ideal, such as OBJ.
tain IN pressure co0ker.r i
IN the opinion of George Farrell.
oniy masculine judge, and director
d extension In north central states
Tor the Department of Agriculture. |
ne Jar of green peas put up by Mrs. i
dvass and awarded first and grand
prizes vindieates the educational eff.
[orts of the government to establish
ne pressure cooker in rural com. E.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Full-Dress Rehearsal

Al old actor-manager died, or at
least his relatives thought he had
died, and arrangements were made
for the funeral.
On the appointed day one of his old
colleagues arrived to pay his last
respects, but, to his establishment, the
would-he mourner was informed that
the deceased" had come toslife after
J period of coma.
rJust like Bill" said the visitor, "he
WAS always 4 terror for rehearsals."
London Tit-Bits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

sight to make me believe that thew
mad been pressure cooked, instead
OF being picked that very day from
the garden rows and tastily pre-
pared for the table.
Perfectly Processed"
Perfectly processed to remain
just that way" said Miss Elaine
Massey, leader of girls club work
for Mississippi, in commenting on
her choice of the prize jar. !.
The simple perfection of this jar
OF green peas was outstanding
she continued. Uniform, fresh
garden peas had been combined
with just the right quantities Of
seasoning and the proper time in a
pressure cooker to produce that
rarest Of all things, a perfect piece
of work. ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Pressure Cooker Demonstrations

PRESSURE Cooker Demonstrations
I'VE gave county demonstrations,
to show housewives how to preserve
the pressure cooker way, and thew
began to see at once the saving in
time and food this method effected
The jar that was awarded first in
the National Canning Contest, EN-.
bodied the perfectly natural flavor.
the unchanged appearance, and the
complete sterility of contents that
we have always pleaded for since
the pressure cooker became known y
Said Mrs. Josephine Arnquist
Bake, director of home economics
department at Iowa State Agricul-
tural Colleges:
Il chose the jar of green peas
entered by Mrs. Hvass because
there was nothing but glass jar in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Vanderbilt

/, Our young mems amusements have
70 look like adventures and our girls
want far-away Jobs or service that will
not be mere humdrum usefulness.-
American Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

We could think of a lot OF New
York resolutions to suggest to the
Senate but we are not saying any
thing about it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16

1t sometimes happens that the self
made man is the only one who is
proud of his work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF WENzL SKUPA, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the Estate of Wenzl
Skupa, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice,
to the said executor at his office at the
Roberts State Bank at Roberts, in the
County of Carbon, State of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of January $780,
ALBERT BUDAS,
Executor of the Estate of
Wenzl Skupa, Deceased.
First pub Jan. &c. 1880.
Fifth pub. Feb. 10, 1890.
The Chinese are said to export
dried eggs by the ton. These, how
ever, are not so satisfactory for
throwing purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
COAST ROCKIES
 FURNISH SPURS
 FOR WEAKLINCS
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN GA. P. Sports Writer)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 22.-A bunch of youngsters have crossed up the advance dope in the Pacific Coast baseball pennant race.
 Several Of these likely looking youths, anxious to go some place in the organized pastime, were di- rectly responsible for the unexpecs- ed rise of Oakland and Sacramento to the front ranks during the first month of play.
 Operating under the managership of Carl Zamloch, a part owner under the new management and a magician by advocation, the Oaks moved into front place when the season was still young
 No less unexpected was the pa- rade of victories which put Sac ramento, almost unanimously nom- mated for the cellar regions, into a close second to the Oaks, while Hollywood, performing almost en- tirely with the veteran staff that wo nthe title in 1929, slipped far into the second division. The San Francisco Seals and Los Angeles, two other favored teams composed largely of veterans, were forced to trail thes Senators and Oaks.
 Bernie UnalU, a speedy young center fielder from Bakersfield, Cal. high school, and Louis Martin, a fellow rookie gardener, have cre- ated some strong comment on their work. Johnny Verges, who was almost released year ago follow ing his advent into the loop, has all but matched strides with the veteran Russell Buzz" Arlett, out fielder, in heavy hitting who once was a spitball artist.
 Fay Thomas, former University of Southern California pitcher, is one of the pleasant surprises for the Senators. Tony Freitas, who finished the 1929 season with Sac ramento, has also been turning in some good performances along with Meryl Hoag, young center fielder, and Lenny Backer, who patrols the hot corner for the Senators.
 Other youngsters who have been going strong include Harry Tay- Tor, southpaw first baseman for Seattle; Art McDougal, Seals left hand hurler; Vance Page and Jim Turner, Hollywood pitchers, also Ernest Kelly, San Francisco Mis- sions outfielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
RUTH MAKES
 THREE HOME
 RUNS, 1 CAME
Adds Another Record to His Hitting New York
 Loses, However

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 22. Philadelphia turned back New York in doubleheader yesterday afternoon although Babe Ruth add cd one more record to his home run hitting by connecting for three circuit blows.
 Ruth became the first major league player to hit three homers in one game on three different oc- casions, by nicking Earnshaw for two, his first and second trips to the plate, and getting another off Grove in the eighth
 Ruth's homers gave him the Am erican League lead with nine home runs this season.
 Jimmy Foxx is in second place, hitting his eighth circuit clout yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
ITXIE FANS BEFUDDLED;
 WILD PHIL" WINS ONE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 22- Wild Phil" Mulcahy, Little Rock pitcher who won some doubtful re- nown when he toiled the entire sea- son of 1929, without winning a ball game, startled Pebble fans by win ming his first 1930 start. He hit homer with two on, too.
 Last year Mulcahy was the wild est chucker in the Southern Asso- ciation, giving more bases on balls than any other slabber and finish ing among the tail enders in earned runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
FIRST 1000 GAMES WORSE;
 JOE FINDS 2ND ALSO TOUCH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 22.-Af- ter he had played in every game in which the Cleveland Indians parti- cipated the past seven and half years, illness at Boston finally forced Joe Sewell from the lineup.
 Sewell, tough infielder, the game previous to the end of the streak, extended his 1,10l consecutive game total, by going to bat in the first inning while running a high tenn perature. He got a base hit and a runner relieved him. Next game, however, he could not go on.
 A combination of influenza and tonsilitis proved too much for the potential record, which has wealth cred many minor threats.
 Though the little infielder natu- rally hated to see his chance for a record go, he believes that it's all for the best.
 "A player can't do the most good for his club if he is in there every day whether fit or not" Sewell said.
 Sewell's final tally was 1,102 con- secutive games, 205 less than the record compiled by Everett Scott, former infielder for the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox.
 Sewell is only 5 feet six inches tall, but carries 1853 pounds hard packed on his frame. He joined the Indians in 1920, taking the place of Ray Chapman, shortstop star who was killed by pitched ball. Sewell hit .329 that year and since has compiled an average of 1922 a season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22

DIXIE WALKERS BOY SHINES
 GREENVILLE, s. C., May 22.- Fred Walker, 19-year-old son of Dixie Walker, one-time Washing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
i Sport 
 ALAN J.0osAD

One of the main reasons the House of Mack is likely to take another strange-hold upon the American League proceedings is it's ability to come from behind to win, just when the opposition is inclined to relax and congratulate itself.
 This happened on two memorable occasions in the fourth and fifth gsnej of the last worlds series The Cubs led, 8 to 0, in the sev cnth inning of the fourth game, and 20 in the ninth inning of the fifth game, with one out.
 They lost both because Charley Root and Pat Malone decided they could toss a few batting practice balls with impunity. These same batting practice balls immediately were deposited in various places in and outside Shibe Park, by the agile members of the Athletics.
 The As have manifested again this spring striking tendency to pull games out of the fire. Of the first eleven games they won, the Mackmen came from behind in five to triumph. In three they reserved the winning outburst un- til the ninth.
 It isn't safe to claim anything against the As until the last man is out.
 Two of the most dangerous bats men in the pinches in the major league baseball are Glenn Wright, Brooklyns veteran shortstop, and Al Simmons, the right-h n d Cobb" of the Athletics. These two for years have been consistent ly up around the top in runs-bat- ted-in. They possess the faculty that is about as useful as anything in the game-the ability to rise to the emergency, to be at their best when hit means runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22

SEATTLE, May 22.-Dr. Clarence Spears and Pop" Warner will have to wait at least another year before they can renew the old bench rivalry that existed when Pop" was football mentor at Pittsburgh and Spears coached West Virginia.
 Before Warner came to the Pa cific Coast to handle grid matters at Stanford, Pop" had won two games out of three from Spears Minnesota eleven.
 Doc" was due to have chance and Minnesota were booked to to even the count when Stanford meet next fall, but he lost the op- portunity, for the time being at least, when he signed to take over the head coaching job at the University of Oregon. Stanford and Oregon. although in the same conference, do not play each other next fall.
 The two coaches will likely get opportunities to exchange tricks than either are looking for before many seasons are over, as Oregon plans to meet Stanford, an- nually, after next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
Warner-Spears Ripalry
 Must Wait Another Year.

ton star, is the early season sen- sation of the South Atlantic league. Fred, tall boy, with a lot of speed, clouted .481 for Greenville the first three weeks of the season, He is owned by Birmingham of the Southern Association.
 LET AlmquiSt Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
 Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

"Cfh1O OV"Ss k1Ote5 Uc Portland 4; Hollywood 6. Seattle 2; Mission 3. Los Angeles 2; Sacramento 5. San Francisco 6; Oakland 9, 12 innings.
 National League Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 12; Boston l. Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 4; New York II.
 American League Boston 2, 1; Washington 10, 6. New York ', 1; Philadelphia 15, A. Detroit 3; Chicago g. St Louis 6; Cleveland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
COACH GETS CONTRACT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 22.-The University of Utah thought so well of Ike J.. Armstrong, its d. rector of athletics and head foot ball coach, that it recently offered him a four-year contract at an annual salary of s7OoO. Armstrong accepted it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22

This year marks the twentieth anniversary of the University of Washington's first rowing invasion of the waters East of the Rockies. The Huskies came no further than Lake Mendota in 1910 when Hi- ram Conibear, founder of the so- called Washington System" brought them east to race in Wisconsin. mile contest that year but haven't They lost to the Badgers in three been beaten by Wisconsin since. This June, Washington rows on Lake Mendota for the sixth time as a prelude to coming on to Poughkeepsie and the quest for na- tional rowing laurels.
 Washington made it's debut at PoughkeepSie in 1913, finishing third, and came back in 1914 to land in fifth place. It was not un- til 1922 that the Huskies again es- saved the long journey, under Ed Leader whose varsity crew finished second and made such an impress sion that Leader was induced to accept a contract with Yale the following year.
 In the next seven successive years on the Hudson, Washington's var sity was triumphant three times, runner-up three times and third on the other occasion, 1928, when California whipped Columbia's s champions.
 The coaching succession at Se- attIe from Leader to Rusty Cal low (now at Penn and Al Ul- brickson has developed no dimin- jshment in Washington's success. The Huskies are as conspicuous a threat this year as ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
DANCING LESSONS

Will soon be resumed in the A. B. Hall. Make your reservations either at the Roller Rink or Martinique
 School of Dance and Music. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
1.-THE HAUNTED Inn"
WILL CLOSE SEASON
Jewish Community Center ORA
matte Society Will Give Final
Production Tuesday.

THE Haunted Inn" by Peretz Hirsh-
bein, will be the closing production, for
this season, of the Jewish Community
Center Dramatic Society on Tuesday
evening. This play enjoyed a popular
success on Broadway a few years ago
with Jacob Ben-Ami and Eva La CALI
ence of the New York Civic Repertory
Theater.
The cast is composed of virtually all
leading characters who were instru-
mental in the successful presentation Of
THE Dybbuk" few years ago.
The play is translated from the Yid-
dish and is recognized as classic.
Meta is betrothed by her father, Ben
Diet, to Leibush, the son of his neighbor.
Meta, however, secretly has been en-
father does not like because he thinks
that he has stolen some Of his horses
and is generally irresponsible. After
the wedding of Meta to Leibush, Itsik
runs OF with her. Bendet, her father,
had planned to tear down an aban-
doned inn on his property and rebuild
it for the bride and groom as present.
The inn is supposed to be haunted.
The cast, under the direction of j.
Minor Dorey, is comprised of the fol-
lowing young men and women: Milton
Norman, DR.. Charles Gordon, Aaron
Rosenthal, Lewis B. Arnold, Chess Ches-
sin, Morris Weingarten, David Valid
niger, George Schiff. Aaron Kaplan and
Meyer Stolar, and Hannah Stolar, Kate
Shapiro, Ruth Goldberg, Dorothy
Abrams, Anna Dworkin, Sara Dolin and
Lillian Spector.
The costuming is being designed by
Miss Jeanne Portion and the scenery by
Miss Elaine Behrend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
rs LEAVE TOMORROW
FOR KAMP KAHLERT
Second Annual Training Institute
Is Sponsored by Council Of
Social Agencies.

About rs camp directors, councillors
and community members from Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wheel
ing, Richmond, Warrenton, Alexandria
and Hyattsville will leave tomorrow
morning for Ramp Kahlert, on the
West River, for the second annual Sum-
mer institute to be held at that camp,
lasting until Friday morning. The IN
stitute is held under the auspices OF
the Council of Social Agencies.
The purpose of the camp is to pro-
vide training for camp leaders who
will have charge of outdoor activities of
various groups in the sections repre-
scented at the institute. A daily pro-
gram of instructions in conducting
camp activities has been laid out and
this will be supplemented by various
conferences based upon knowledge
gained during the various activities OF
the program.
Fay WEIGH is director of the training
institute and has as his assistant Miss
Dorothy Greene, executive Of the Girl
Scouts, and Miss Florence Dunlop, who
has charge of Ramp Kalhert during
the Summer for the Y. w. G. A. Bar
bara Ellen Joy is head Of the camp
craft department; Capt. D. Melville
Carr of the waterfront activities; Ralph
E. Tarbett of the United States Pub
lie Health Service Is In charge of the
health and sanitation department; Mr..
WEIGH, nature lore; Julian Harris Salo-
mon, Indian lore and handicraft;
Katherine HARRISON, music: Oleda
Schrottky, dramatics, and Agathe Dem
ing, conferences.
Cooperating in the promotion of the
institute are: The District of Columbia