davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
COMM SSiONERS PROCEEDINGS,
SPECIAL SESSION

April 20, 1880
The Board of County Commissioners
met IN special session, as per advertised
CALL for the purpose of a hearing, as
prescribed by law, for creating an en-
Urgency fund, in certain funds of the
County budgets; there We're present. L..
Il. Gard, Chairman; J. b. Conyery and
J. Nj. Anderson, Commissioners; and G..
+. Thompson, Clerk
The hour for the hearing on the crea-
ton of emergency budgets as advertised
having arrived, the following persons
appeared before the Board to investigate
the merits of the proposed Emergency
Budgets; Mary Beam, Mrs. NJ Mahr Ben
Mahr Fred Bauman, Henry Beiber and
Mr.. Schuster, and after due consideration
they had no objections to the proposed
Emergency" and by unanimous vote of
the Board the following resolution was
adopted. The same appearing in Com
mssioners Record Book 'E' ON pages
3lS to $50, inclusive. Following is res
olution as adopted:
RESOLUTION CREATING
EMERGENCY BUDGETS
WHEREAS, the road and bridge bud
gets of the County of Carbon are prac-
tically exhausted, and,
WHEREAS, on account of the spring
floods and high waters the roads ana
bridges of said county have been mater
tally damsaed and injured, and,
WHEREAS, there is not sufficient
money in the road and bridge budgets of
said county to pay for he necessary re-
pairs of said roads and bridges, and,
WHEREAS, it appears that a public
emergency existing in reference to said
road and bridge budgets which could not
reasonably have been foreseen at the
time of the making of said budgets, and
for the immediate preservation and res
tofation of said roads and bridges, the
Board of County Commissioners deem it
necessary and for the best interests of
said county that an emergency be de-
clared, and,
WHEREAS, it now appears that the
estimated amount of money required to
meet such emergency is as follows:
hoau fund .......................S30O 0.U0
Bfldge Fund ....-............-...Sl, 10000
and,
WHEREAS, it further appears that an
emergency now exists in the budgets of
the county for the preservation of public
health and to meet mandatory expenses
for the care of the poor, Industrial Ac-
eident Board assessments, and the care
of patients in the State School for the
Deaf and Blind, and for care of patients
in the Florence Crittenton Home, that
could not reasonably have been foreseen
at the time of making the budgets for
said county for the fiscal year commence
ing July LIST, 1929, and
WHEREAS, it appears that the esti-
mated amount of money required to meet
such emergency is as follows:
Care of outside poor ISL, 100000
Medical care of poor .$ 10000
Industrial Accident Board as
sessments, General
Fund ....................... 500 90
Care of Patients in State
School for Deaf and Blind
General Fund .............S 10000
Care of patients in Florence
Crittenton Home, General
Fund ...............-.........$ 10000
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV-
Ed by the County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Montana, at regular
session assembled, and by an unanimous
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Carbon County, Montana,
entered on its minutes of April 8, 1880,
the Board will on June Srd, 1880, at 200
o'clock P NJ. of said day, at the front
door of the Court House in the City Of
Red Lodge, in Carbon County, Montana,
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder all the right, title, inter-
est, estate, lien, claim and demand OF the
State of Montana and of said County Of
Carbon in and to the following described
real property:
Lot of Section 4 in Township
I, South of Range % East, NJ. 2.
NJ. Carbon County, Montana,
The Board determined and fixed
the fair market value of said
property $4,000.
Such sale will be made for cash. or
on such terms as may be approved by
the Board, provided, however, that if
such sale is made on terms at least twen'
ty GO pereent) per cent of the purchase
price shall be paid in cash at the dats
of sale, and the remainder may be paid
in installments extending over period
not to exceed five years, and all such
payments shall bear interest at
the rate of six C pereenO per cent pei
annum.
Dated April 9Th, 1880.
c. E. THOMPSON,
First pub. April "a, 1890.
Fourth pub. May To- 1890
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Those who were registered for and who
voted on November 6, 1928, are not re-
quired to register, as their names will be
carried to the Primary Election lists. II
a change of precinct has been made by
moving, it is necessary to be transfer
red to the present address.
Notice is further given that electors
may register for the ensuing primary ell
eetion, as aforesaid, by appearing before
the County Clerk at his office in the
City of Red Lodge. or by appearing be-
fore deputy registrar, Justice of the
Peace or Notary Public in the manner
provided by law.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana, this
24th day of April. 1880
c. Z. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Ex-Offieio
Registrar in and for the County
Of Carbon, State of Montana.
First pub. April "a, 1880.
Sixth pub. May %. 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
No Stock

1t was in a little town close to
Michigan summer resort. Two men
passed an elderly woman selling bal
looms from a stand. One man decided
what was needed to make his day
brighter was balloons. So he pur-
chased not one balloon, or two bal.
looms, or dozen balloons, but all the
balloons the woman had. He paid her
at least twice the amount she would
have realized had she sold them
singly. Despite this, and that she
could take a half-holiday from her cor
ner, tie woman looked rueful.
Nov, what's the matter?" he asked.
you didn't leave me anything to do
business WITH she complained.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

good "No-Trump" bid may be had as
support of suit call, and they are
equally at fault because they cannot
IMAGINE that their partners may
have good business double although
it does not fit their own hands. The I'M
imaginative Bidge player is one who
cannot conceive possibilities beyond
his own cards.
On the other side are players who
have too much imagination or in whom
the quality runs riot.
We all have experience of partners
who imagine their hands are better
than they are, or who are led to bid by
secondary calls, or to double on the
strength of them.
1t was to a player of this type that
the peppery colonel administered a
rebuke. He had doubled unsuccessfully.
His partner, the colonel, had called
Three hearts" on seven to the queen
jack, on the second round.
He explained: Il thought, sir, you
had the ace or king of your suit"
Thought" said the colonel, you
didn't think. You IMAGINED it, and
you had no right to imagine it."
Here is clever little end play that
should be interesting for our readers.
Try your powers as a solver before you
read the solution that follows:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Hearts are trumps and 2 is in the
lead. How can Y Z win four of the five
tricks against any defense'
Solution: At trick one Z should lead
the king of hearts and discard the ace
of clubs from VS. hand. please note
reason for this discard). B must win
this trick with the ace of hearts and at
trick two has the choice of leading
club or diamond. The diamond lead
up to VS. ten ace in diamonds will give
the balance of the tricks to y, SO BIS
only alternative is the lead of the six of
clubs. Z wins this trick with the ten of
clubs (the reason now appears tor the
discard of the ace Of clubs at trick one.
If Y had not discarded this ace, he
could have been placed in the lead at
trick two and thus obliged to give A
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Clubs are trumps and z is in the lead.
How can Y Z win three of the FIVE
tricks against any defense?
Solution: At trick one Z should lead
the ace of hearts, the other players
following suit. At trick two 2 should
lead the nine of diamonds. A either can
(a) trump or (b) discard the seven of
spades. (a) If A trumps, Y should re-
fuse to overtrump and should discard
the ten of spades. B should discard the
eight of hearts. At trick three A should
lead the jack Of hearts. Y follows suit,
b should discard the eight of spades
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

one diamond trick.
A is now forced to discard and has
the choice of two evils, (a) the discard :
OF diamond or (b) the discard of the
eight of spades. AS (a) the discard of
diamond makes all of Us diamonds
good, that play is loser; so A is forced
to (bl discard the eight of spades. Y is
now forced to discard and is obliged to
discard the ace of spades. If he doesn't,
he will be placed in the lead at trick
three and thus forced to give A one
diamond trick. The discard of the ace,
however, solves the difficulty for now
rs spades are good for the next three
tricks.
This problem is noteworthy in that
the correct solution depends on the
discard Of two aces from US hand.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

vote of all he members of said Board,
that public emergency now exists in
said road and bridge budgets and for the
immediate preservation and restoration
of said roads and bridges, and that the
estimated amounts of money required TO
meet such emergencies are as follows:
ROAD fund .........-...........-...$3,0 10000
Bridge Fund . 81 600 90
BIC IT FURTHER RESOLVED that an
emergency now exists and is hereby de-
elared to exist in the following budgets
oil SAID county and the estimated amounts
oil money required to meet such emer-
geney are as follows:
Care of outside poor 49,. 81 100000
Medical care of poor .$ 10000
Industrial Accident Board as
sessments, General
fund ..,..,-,................. 10000
Care of Patients in State
School for Deaf and Blind,
General Fund ..$ 10000
Care of patients in Florence
Crittenton Home, General
fuhd .........................$ 10000
ana that 1t is necessary for the preserva-
ton of the public health. to care for the
poor and to meet mandatory expenses.
that said amounts be appropriated for
said purposes.
and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that this resolution be entered upon the
minutes of said Board and that notice
thereof shall be published once in the Of
fetal newspaper of said county, accord
ing to law
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this 25th
day of April, A. D., 1890"
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, motion was duly made and Sec
onded to adjourn Motion carried
l.. L, GARD,
Chairman.
Attest:
G E THOMPSON
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Attest:
Atlantic EIiphts
9 THOMPSON
Clerk.

The United States navy flying boat
completed the first transatlantic flight
May q, 1919. The first nonstop
hight by airship was made by the
English air force Zeppelin R-34 June
2-6, 1919. The first transpacitie flight
has just been completed, 10 years
later, August 22-25, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Society of students.

The Swiss legation says "zofngue"
Tin French), "Zofingen' Tin Germany
is small town in the canton of Ar
govie (Switzerland), whose name has
been given to a society of students
which was organized more than
hundred years ago and has chapters
in all the universities of Switzerland.
Washington Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Red Lodge, Montana
October %, 1929
Notice of Appeal

We, the undersigned organizations,
The Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union of Carbon County and
Local of Sub-Distrcit No. 8, District
No. 81, United Mine Workers of Am
erica, do hereby earnestly appeal to
all our members to refrain from buy
ing Sawyers, Incp products, for the
reason that this company has been
declared unfair to organized labor.
Farmers Educational and Coop
erative Union.
Local No. 1771, U. NJ. w. of A.,
Red Lodge, Montana,
Local No. 1869, U. NJ. W. of A,
Bearereek, Montana,
Local No. s5S, U. M. W. of A.
Bearcreek, Montana,
Local No. 4457, U. NJ. W. of A.
Bearereek, Montana.
Local No. 1929, U. NJ. W. of A.
Bearcreek, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
TO z. R. TOWNSEND and

TO r F. TOWNSEND and -
TpWNSE,ND his wife, if any. of
YOU WILL, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that the Following described nronerfv,
situated in the Conntv of Carbon. Stats
of Montana. se..'
Lots 5 and 4, Block 1, Original
Plat of the Town of Toliet car-
bon on COUNT % Ins NOM Montana IN '0iis' car
was IN +ba 19tt Sa,, If ra,,,o.,- ,oo5
sold for dalfnaent qs 81 In ths 49,
seie. -, ueiiiiqueht taxes, mat tle, WIiole
81 ta sala properly was soid o on 81 said cate
ior ne sum OF rive ana es-luV Ooiiafs
SSo.os1' that SAID property was struck
OIL 10 carbon County, as the purchaser,
at said delinquent tax sale; and that
there is now due and owing to Carbon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

tax deed for said above described prop
erty.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of April. 1880
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA,
BY Order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners,
c. Z. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Said Board
First pub. April 81, 1890.
Fourth pub May Is, 1890.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
The Pastor Says:

Even the most skeptical should
agree that the great fish has swal-
lowed up the book of Jonah
The worst hypocrite is he who is I'M
able to penetrate his own Disguise
John Andrew Holmes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGlsTRA
TON
For Primary Nominating Election

Notice is hereby given that all books
of registration for the Primary Nominate
ty, State of Montana, on Tuesday, the
18th day of July. 1885, will close on Fri
day the Goth day of May, 1880, at s
o'clock P. M, and will be closed for the
full period of forty-five days immediate
ely preceding the day Of said election
aforesaid.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

and z should trump with the six Of
clubs. At trick four z should lead the
six of spades and Y should trump with
the ten of clubs. Played in this way
Y z must win three of the five tricks.
ID Suppose A discards the seven of
spades at trick two. Y should discard
the ten Of spades and B is forced to
trump with the ace of clubs. At trick
three B must lead either spade or
heart and in either case Y and must
each make a trump trick. Played in
this way also, Y Z must win three Of
the five tricks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01


!he picture shows Chevrolet body ready De dropped
through the we'll to the completed Chevrolet chassis wait
ing below Perfect timing is necessary have the body
pu upholstered and ready to the completed chassis
moving along the assembly line below The job requires
complete and perfect timing throughout the factory
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

First pub. April "a, 1890.
Fourth pub. May Is, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
AMERICAN SPARK PLUGS
CAPTURE WORLD MARKET
Products of One Company Are to
BE Found in Practically
Every Country.

The conquest Of world markets bv
american spark plugs is one of the
most interesting of the great CONNER
cal romanceS OF the present genera
ton, according to H. c. Wildesen. ex-
port manager Of the Champion Spark
Mr.. wildesen points out that the
product Of his company alone Is now
marketed in practically every country
OF the world. Champion production
fgureS recently published showed A
new alivtime production record for the
company In 1929, with an output Of
approximately 100000 in the Il
months. but this remarkable growth
was fully paralleled by expansion Of
foreign sales, Mr.. Wildesen stated.
Despite many handicaps OF distance,
racial preJudices and national prefer
enceS, tariff differentials, the vast
amount Of educational effort and adj
vert1sing required, variation of lam
guage, business policies and merchan-
dising methods and a hundred other
disadvantages in dealing with far-off
peoples" said l1r. Wildesen, champion
maintains, clear around the world. a
sales volume comparing very favorablv
with the proportion of business it en-
joys in our own country.
In the face of strong preference by
people In the Old World for articles
produced In their own countries, Cham
pion spark plugs have come to be used
Tor equipment purposes by many lead
ing manufacturers In Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26


bile and good roads reduced the time
Of travel. In virtually every phase of
life in the United States the automo-
bile has been and Is playing a vital
part in the betterment Of living con-
ditions.
Europe today has made but little
progress in developing the automobile
to the extent which it has been done
in this country. The reasons are many,
including age-old methods and tradi-
tons hard to uproot, people of q diff
ferent temperament and vastly diffS~-
ent economic conditions.
I'm seven Of the large countries over
seas. England, France, Germany, Bel
GUM, Hungary. Italy and Austria, there
are but little more than 5000, 900
motor vehicles of all types. These
countries have combined population
Of approximately 205 .000,0 900, which
gives an average of one motor vehicle
to each 81 inhabitants, as compared to
one automobile to each 40 persons in
the United States.
England ranks first in this group,
with one motor vehicle to every 80
persons. France is second. with one car
to each 81. In Germany there Is but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
HIGH SPEED MAKES
TIRE WEAR RAPID
Temperature, Weather, Starting
Stopping and Imitation Also
Are Big Factors.

A comprehensive study of the causes
Of tire wear has been completed by
the service department Of the Fisk Tire
Co., Inc, resulting in the development
Of some exceptionally interesting facts
on this subject. The tire engineers
found the greatest causes of tread wear
were high speed, temperature and
weather, starting and stopping, and i'm
proper imitation.
Speeds can be reduced, tires can be
kept properly inflated and quick starts
and quick stops can be reduced" w. w.
Whiting, manager of the service de-
partment, pointed out. THE weather,
OF course, cannot be controlled and the
tire owner who lives in a hot, dry
climate must expect to get less mileage
than the person who lives in a locality
where cool and wet weather prevail.
II should interest motorists, however. to
learn that our tests and experiments
proved that continued high speeds on
the open road increase the rate of tread
wear.
I'VE found, too, that in a car driven
at Q speed Of IS miles per: hour, then
brought TO Q dead stop every quarter
OF mile, but without sliding the wheels.
ana then Immediately accelerated to
80 miles per hour, one half of the tread
design was worn away in 1O8 miles.
This proved conclusively the bad effect
too frequent use of the brakes has on
tires. Motorists should learn to let the
engine slow the car down when pos
Slble. This alone would give them MANY
additional miles Of wear on their tires .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
AUTO SHOWS SEEN
AS AID TO POLICE
Give Officials Idea of What to
Expect From New
Machines.

special DlSpatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 25.-The
annual automobile shows, in stressing
development Of automotive improve
mentS as well as refnementS, and In
directing attention to the steady growth
of the Industry, exercise a healful re-
action among officialS controlling traf-
f1c and traff1c regulation through keep
ing them ''on their toes to stay abreast
OF the requirements of intelligent regu-
lation," In the opinion of z. Austin
Baughman, motor vehicle commissioner.
AT the same time that the manu-
facturers and dealers are displaying
their wares for the benefit Of the
owners and prospective owners, the
annual exhibitions accomplish an UNI
doubted beneflt In the glimpse they
give automotive administrators and
police and other regulatory authorities
an idea of the added problems in their
own field Of endeavor," says Commits
sioner Baughman.
Brings New Legislation.
"Baltimore-and, indeed the entire
State of Maryland-is to be conRratu-
lated upon the excellence and compre-
hensiveneSs of the exhibitions staged
annually by the Baltimore Automobile
Trade Association.
When one thinks of the growth Of
the industry within the past two
decades, the growth of administrative
requirements to keep pace with the
marvellous increase in the use of motor
vehicles can be seen to have been
almost as remarkable. Certainly 1t has
kept the administrative oficials on their
toes to keep pace.
In the early days speed cases as
known today were unheard Of. Reck-
less driving was term unknown, ex-
cept as applied to the driver of fast
horses under the whip.
With the first gradual developments
OF the 'horseless carriage came prob
lens in handling the increasing trafhc,
and as the motor vehicle was developed
to greater efficiency most of the diff
culties were experienced in reconciling
Old Dobbin to the chugging, snorting
thing that drove him into a frenzy of
fear. Accidents, for the most part, re-
suited in recourse to law only in the
nature Of civil suits for the collection
Of damages.
Then, as the motor car gained in
efficiency. with some degree Of liability
when sheeded up, the accident situation
and reckleSSneSS was complicated
through machines doing all sorts of
queer and unexpected things, resulting
in wrecks and Smash-upS until, perhaps
bit too late, 1t was seen that Q type
Of authoritive regulation was neces-
sary."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
REUTER- TO DIRECT
OPERATIONS OF OPEL
Will Introduce American Automo'
tive Production Methods
in Europe.

Introduction of American automotive
production methods in Europe to the
end that eventually the use of the auto
mobile there will increase to an extent
comparable with this country Is the
mission Of I. j. Reuter-, president of
OldS Motor Works, who sailed January
l for RuSSelSheim, Germany, to take
charge of operations of Adam Opel,
A. c., a recently acquired automotive
division Of General Motors.
The success Of Mr.. Reuter- in the
manufacture of the Oldsmobile six and
Viking eight while president and gen.
eral manager of Odds Motor Works in
this country led to his selection as
managing director of the Opel motor
plant following its acquisition by Gen.
eral Motors Before sailing recently
to take over his new duties Mr.. Reuter-
described the wide range of Dement'S
which would accrue through the in
crease OF automobiles in Europe as well
as other sections of the world,
THE history of the United States
during the past 20 years has proven
the economic importance Of the de-
velopment Of the automobile" said Mr..
Reuter-. "In that period the automo-
bile has changed from q pleasure We
hlcle for the wealthy to a necessary
means OF transportation for all classes
"Cities have been developed through
this new type of individual transpor-
tation. Workers have been enabled to
move from crowded city quarters to the
more healthful suburbs as the automo-