davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26


| to Is years: first, two dollars; sec-
Md one dollar. Married women's
BASEBALL throw. first, two dollars;
second, one dollar. Boys three
,, legged race. for boys under Is:
first three dollars, second, Two
dcTlaGs. Bows sack race, for boys
under II. first, three dollars; seq
ond two dollars. Boys sack race:
for Boys under Is: first, two dol
lars, second, one dollar, and Tub
race for boys from Is to 20: first
five dollars, second, three dollars.
There wifi be baseball game
each game each day during the
rodeo, Hardin is to play Red Lodge
ON tine first day, Friday, July Ia;
Bearcreek viii play the Red Lodge
team ON the second day, Saturday,
July 5; and Hardin will play Bear
creeE team on the last day, Sum
day, July g. Chief Russell White
Bear will umpire all three games.
Chief White Bear is from the
Crow agency in the Pryor noun
tains.
A big parade will be one of the
feature attractions each day during
the rodeo, the parades to start at
$3.50. In the parade will be seen
nearly 200 mounted cowboys and
cowgirls, a tribe of Grow Indians
In full regalia, decorated trucks
and automobiles, band and three
orchestras. The parades are to be
in charge of Milo Schanck, who is
the chairman of the parade COM
mittee.
Free camping for tourists is to
be provided at the Red Lodge tour
lists park south of town.
There will be a public rest room
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
FUN PROGRAM FOR
MORNING OF JULY A

A program of fun and sports for
the kids is being planned by the
rodeo committee. The events are
to take place Friday morning M
the park in front of 5ife Northern
Pacific depot. Startling, at 1920
o'clock with a nickel show for girls
and boys under ten years of age,
the morning will be filled with fun
and sport for every one. One OF
the most amusing events will be,
the boys tub race, last event of the
morning in which boys between the
ages of Is and 20 wifi fight their
way against the stream Of water
from fire hose being played or a
tub, which they will have over
their heads. Prizes for this event
will be: first place, five dollars and
second place, three dollars.
A complete list Of the events
which are to take place Friday
morning and of which Matt Wood
row, Sr., will be in charge are.
Nickel Shower, for boys and girls
under ten years Of age; boys BIZ
cycle race, first two dollars, sec
ond one dollar; girls bicycle race:
first, two dollars;' second, one dol
lar. Climbing creased pole: for
boys between the ages of II and
Is: first, five dollars. Catching
creased pig, for boys up to 20
years: winner to get $1,000 pig.
Girls baseball throw, for girls up
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Democrats in Congress saw tina

Democrats in Congress say that
the new tariff bill will ruin the
Republicans in the next election if
it gets through Congress. But
they fail to explain, if this is true,
why they are trying to keep it
from getting through Congress.
European nations do not seem
to be enthusing over M. Brands
plan for United States of Eur
lope, Maybe they are little
doubtful about creating new SEN
ate. I'M
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Barber shops in the city Of
Red Lodge will be open Thursday
evening, July 3, until 8 o'clock and
closed all day July 4. On Satur-
day, July 5, they will be open from
8 a. m. until IL o'clock noon and
closed the balance of the day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
For
State Representative
ALEX FAIRGRIEVE

To the Electors of
CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA
| hereby announce that l will be
a candidate for reelection to the
office of STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE, Republican ticket, subject
to the will of the electors of the
Republican party, for the primary
nominating election, July Is, 1880.
Pol. Adv. aff
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
CHURCH notes
Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
This will be the last session
until September. Every member
come out.
Next church service on July 6.
Mr.. Durant will be in Bridger next
Sunday.
FRANK DURANT,
Minister
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
RED LODGE RANKS
14TH IN SIZE
Continued from Page 1 }

while Kalispell switched with Lew
istown for eleventh.
Shelby's gain was most marked
in the list-a leap from the 800
class to rank twentieth with more
than 1000 population; Conrad an
other oil town, also moved far up
the list with a gain of 500 citizens.
The same conditions account for
Sunburst's squirt while Circle came
into prominence with the opening
of the Northern Pacific's Redwar-
err branch. Gains in rank were
registered by a dozen other cities
in the list.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Republican Candidate for Nominal
ton for United States Senator

tlOii lUl ~ ititCu pldltS otHdtOI
l am a candidate for the office
of United States Senator on the
Republican ticket at the primary
election to be held ON July 18th,
1890.
So that the people of this state
may know how | stand on import
ant questions, am briefly sumar-
izing my position.
/.
favor the Eighteenth Amend
ment and | am unalterably oppos-
ed to the return of the saloon.
2.
I firmly believe in the integrity
of the primary election law, and
am opposed to any committee or
group selection of candidates.
believe in a protective tariff
policy for the benefit of the AM
erican farmer, manufacturer and
wage Garner, that the American
standard of living of the farmer
and worker will be maintained, and
that competition with European
and AsiaItic manufacturers, pro-
ducers and laborers will be elimin-
ated.
4
| am opposed to the undue CEN
tralization of capital and finance.
5
! am opposed to any scheme
which will involve this country in
European entanglements, parti-
cularly the League of Nations, and
the so-called World Court.
| believe in adequate housing of
Federal prisoners; a3
54.sf =. T..
I am an enthusiast for good
roads, not only for the tourist, but
for the people of this state. I be-
lieve the Federal governments
should build or contribute to the
building of all roads serving rural
mail routes. M8s4 =.aa4
| believe in adequate compensa-
ton, disqualification and care of
our ex-soldiers.
I believe that cooperative mar
zeting, with the help of the Farm
ers National Grain Corporation,
which heartily endorse and ap-
prove, and Federal agencies, will
soon stabilize and make prosper
Jus the farming industry.
10
I am heartily in accord with the
present administration, and in
with our President, Mr..
Hoover, in his efforts to carry
tut the promises in the last Repub-
lean National platform.
II
| will support any legislation
hat will benefit the people of this
tate, and will devote my entire
ime and attention to their inter
SITS.
| will appreciate your support
It the polls.
Respectfully,
O. H. P. SHELLEY.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Diet Rule

The ancient Greek rule Of diet
was this: Thin people should take
little food and it should be fat fat
people should take much food and
it should be lean.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
For
Public Administrator
JOHN X. STANDISH

To the Electors of
CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA
| am candidate for election to
the office of PUBLIC ADMIN
STRATOR for Carbon County on
the Republican ticket. If nomi-
mated and elected I will devote my
best efforts to the duties of the
office.
JOHN K. STANDISH.
Pol. Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
For
County Treasurer
S. ]. MCPHERSON

To the Electors of
CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA
| respectfully announce my cand-
idacy for the nomination for the
office for COUNTY TREASURER
on the Republican Ticket in the
Primary Election to be held July
18th, 1880.
If nominated and elected I can
assure tax payers efficient and
obliging service.
S. j. MCPHERSON.
Pol. Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
For
COUNTY SHERIFF
Walter ID. LampOrt

| hereby announce that | am a
candidate for election to the office
of SHERIFF, Republican ticket,
subject to- the will of the electors
of the Republican party at the pri-
mary election, July Is, 1880.
WALTER E. LAMPORT.
Pol. adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
7@ Quality maDkpemabvliH
See yolu Chevrolet dealer first

Chevrolet's go X that counts" tag is
the sign of quality and dependability
that has convinced millions of buyers
that Chevrolet dealers offer match
less used car values.
Come to our store and select a car,
bearing this famous red O K tag that
shows just how it has been inspected
and thoroughly recOnditiOned to
provide maximum of appearance,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

performance and owner satisfaction.
Buy now and you can choose from
the finest and most complete selec-
ton of 4 and 6 cylinder used cars
that we have ever featured.
Read the special bargains described
below! Profit by this spectacular g.
day selling! Come in today and drive
away the car you've always wanted,
at bargain price.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

| favor the Eighteenth Amend
ment and | am unalterably oppos-
ed to the return of the saloon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

I firmly believe in the integrity
of the primary election law, and
am opposed to any committee or
group selection of candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Miss Miller;
Bride-ELect,
to Be Guest

Mrs. George z. Miller and her
daughter, Miss Euelalie Miller, will
entertain at their home, 1870 Mans
field avenue, tonight with miscel-
laneous shower in honor OF Miss
Bonnie Louise Miller, whose mar
rage to Howard Morgan Stout will
take place soon.
Appointments and decorations
will be in the bridal colors. orchid
and apple green.
Guests Will include Mesdames
Ruth Hold, Maud Kirkfam, Merle
Moir, Droothy Williams; Misses
Jean Adamson, Margaret Cathcart,
Helen Collins, Lorraine Collins. Viola
Craig. Margaret Crawford, Bertha
Curtis, Mildred Day, Beatrice Reche-
veg, Britta Dolk, Mildred Heck
man, Hazel Jackson, Margaret Lang
lotz, Mary Laughlin, Angelina Oh
sen. Martha Olsen, Christine Rag
land. Mildred Weaver, Margaret
Rosemeyer, Dorothy Rosenleyer,
Alma Shook, Geneva Weaver, Ena
Weaver, Ruby Webb, Viola West
lake, Dorothy Duncan and Evelyn
VOLTA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Miss LanSford,
Fiance to Be
Honor Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Stevens will
entertain with a bridal dinner at
7:3o tonight at their home, 29l9
Boulevard place in honor OF Miss
Ardella LanSford and her flance,
G. e. Donovan, who will be married
at 8 Saturday morning at SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral.
The table will be decorated with
a plateau of garden flowers in pastel
shades and lighted with cream
tapers tied with green and cream
tulle. Miss Lansford will present
her attendants with crystal neck
laces. Mr.. Donovan will give his
best man leather billfold.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, Miss Lansford, Mr..
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
Newton, Mrs. James Proctor, Misses
Edna Dixie, Leota Kelsey, Estella
Rayburn, Mary Proctor and Bobby
Proctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
AUG. Is, 193o---
1880 Vices
Clamp Ban
ON Cheating
BY MARTHA LEE

Husbands and wives have a way
Of easing their conscience about
matters concerning morals these
days.
Tha old-Hashioned stepping out
has. been glorifed into something
almcss respectable by lot Of hus-
barns and wives who find the COM
pany of one man or one woman
rather boring. e
In the gay nineties and early
twenties stepping out was entirely
a masculine pursuit. Wives very
probably knew about it, but they
closed their eyes. sighed and &C
cepted it as part Of mans nature
10 require a diversity Of acquaint-
ances, including themselves.
Parties Held at Home
Part of that may have been due
10 the fact that very few men
psrtiedY with their wives. When
the men wanted a big time they
Joined I'D with couple OF otner
husbands and had their big times
FAR from the home grounds.
Within the last ten years the
scenes Of revelry have been changed.
Home is the party ground now, and
as a consequence the wives get IN on
the merriment.
Along with being allowed TO vote
women have also claimed the right
to ioin in the amusement their
husbands find so entertaining.
When there is any stepping out any
philandering to be done, the wives
no longer sigh and act resigned.
Ready to Take Role
They claim the right to fidelity
on the part Of their husbands, since
they no longer merely are COOKS,
housekeepers and wives. II the nus
band needs a playmate, the modern
wife is ready to step into the role.
And she actively resentS any
depression from the rules OF the
marriage game, thing her mother
and grandmother simply accepted as
inevitable.
Hlo lAdo Ito EoOA fFoAAANS. 'fS-A%~--
have a right to expect their hus-
bands to be as faithful as they ex-
pect to be themselves. A double
standard isn't good for the hus-
bands, their wives, nor the chill
dren.
But the thing never will clear up
and become an ideal situation by
the women adopting the double
standards for their own use.
Lonely in Evening
Women who figure that if they
step out on their husbands they
are svenging the wrong their hus-
bands do them by stepping out are
figuring all wrong. Two wrongs
never did make right, and they
never will.
Dear Miss Lce-I am married and have
two children. This summer ! am STAYING
a. a lake. aWav from nv husband. so the
children can have a nice vacation. NY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

husband is in town. He comes down ev'
erv two weeks tor the weekend.
II is pretty lonely here in the evening
with nothing to do. All the other women
are here with their husbands. Tbs
children are Young and 90 to bed early
At the hotel where we stay there is
bachelor who has talked to me frequently
We have become acquainted in casual
way. He has asked me TO drive into
nearby town to see a movie. He also has
asked me to 90 on rides with him.
DO YOU think it would be all right under
the circumstances? I'm sure he is per-
fectIy all right and that he has asked
me simply because he is lonely. as l am.
I am sure my husband does not spend his
time being lonesome. UNDECIDED.
Hubby Provides Money
I do not think it would be all right
for you TO go. The man may De
perfectly all right, as you say, and
he may be lonely, too, but 1t just
isn't playing cricket. Your nus
band has arranged for both you and
your children to have a nice Vaca-
ton. while he stays in town to pro-
vide the money.
1t hardly would be fair to let a
little loneliness prompt you to be
unfair to him. What your husband
does with his spare time is no crl-
terion for you to go by, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
MISS LUZADER IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Isabelle Luzader, whose mar
rage to Everett r. Stricken, Column
bus, o., will take place Aug. "a, was
honor guest at surprise shower
given Tuesday night by Mrs. Alfred
Lees, l40 South Butler avenue.
Guests we're MesdameS B. w.
Luzader, w. D. Brown. Benjamin
Reed, Harry G. Griffry, Maud
Keithlet, Ralph Schaffer. j. w.
Fisher, C. G. Sullivan, Henry St.
Clair, r. C. Dever, Walter Morris,
Misses Achsa Luzader, Jessie Pavey,
Lulu Pavey, Elizabeth Brown, Will
ma Fisher, Hazel Fisher, Elma Sui
Ivan. Ruth Goldberg, Bonnie Lees,
Flora Lees and Thelma Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
TINTED TOE-NAILS Is
FAD AT DEAUVlLLE

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 15.-Unless women
bathers at Deauville and the other
luxury resorts on the channel have
their toenails painted to match
their bathing suits or beach pa
iamas, they are not in the fashion
able swim.
To cater to this new fashion fad,
pedicuristS stands now are regular
features of the golden sands and
even the ultra-smart hotels offer
this new service, literally placing a
trained and skilful stag Of toe
painters at the feet of those who
grace the multi-nollion dollar
beaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15
Visitor Is HOnOred

Miss Bernice Nathanson, 1920 Cen
trail avenue, entertained with a
luncheon bridge party this after
noon at her home in honor of her
guest. Miss Claire Mitchell, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-15

This smart bathing suit is made
of red and white madras shirting.
The trunks and upper are in one
piece and button in the back with
pearl buttons. 1t is accompanied
by a mediums sized hat Of the
same material.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

"Great guns" exclaimed the doctor.
"Fever, too I can't understand your
heart action. Yes, you'd better stay
here a few days longer" With in
structions for the nurse, he left.
Miss Bowen turned back to her pa
tient. Doctor says Pm to keep a
close watch over you and see that you
don't get excited" she said.
He laughed. ''Im all right-now
that know 1 don't have to go home"
"You are lonely?"
EYES," he answered, land in love,
too"
ooh" Miss Bowen looked away.
"But didn't find it out till just
now," he continued. II wouldn't mind
going home if / could take my nurse
with me-"
With starry eyes she turned to him.
"There isn't any reason why you
shouldn't 60 home. You're well
enough"
At the receiving desk they paused.
"Tell Doctor Scott" he said, ito get
new nurse, and say, tell him I new
err felt better in my life, and am going
home for New Years"
10. $780, Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
College Prexy Says Man
Is to Become Extinct

Utica, N. Y.-Man will follow the.
dinosaur in extinction because he is.
terminal twig" and cannot keep
on developing, according to DR.. George
B. Cutten, president of Colgate uni
versity.
Doctor Cutten, in speech here, said
that the species of man must pass out
of existence in ages to come, in keep
ing with biological precedent. Then,
too, man is overspecialized, Doctor
Cutten asserted. One example of over
specialization lies in the fact that
he walks upright. If he would avoid
appendicitis he must revert to all
fours.
Another fault Of overspecialization
is that, although he knows "alcohot
is bad for him." he wants it to escape
from life's realities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Boy Engineer Succeeds
Where Others Failed

Lebanon, Mo.-The dream of an I'M
successful engineer has been fulfilled,
and soon lights will glow and in
dustry will hum with electricity from,
the harnessed power Of the Niangua
river.
A twenty-five-year-old engineer, two
years out of college, has accomplished
what veteran constructors failed to do.
building a $1,OOO,OOO dam across the
Niangua.
Fl. e. Murray is the young engineer
He graduated from the Minnesota
School of Engineering two years ago.
The Niangua dam was his first project.
1t consisted Of more than the mere
construction of dam, as j. B. Quig-
ley and his engineering firm discov-
cred many years ago. Quigley organ
lied the Missouri Water Power COM
pany and began construction of dam
in 1920. The project was too big, and
after spending $23S,0O0 Quigley was
forced to quit
The Missouri Electric Power COM
pany, subsidiary of the Utilities Power
and Light corporation, employed Muir
ray to build the present dam.
The most outstanding engineering
feat is an 850-foot tunnel, lined with
concrete, cut through the base of a
mountain. When in operation the dam
diverts the water through the sloping
tunnel, at the opposite end of which
is the hydro-electric power plant.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
PICTURE ON SHELL
BRINGS BOY WEALTH
Chinese Youth Charging 10
Cents a Look.

Shanghai.-He was only a poor
Chinese country boy, who managed to
keep his rice and noodle bowl filed
by catching crabs and selling them to
the residents of Swallow, a South
China seaport, at prices so low a New
York restaurant could serve crab meat
cocktails at nickel each and make
100 per cent profit. That was less
than six months ago.
Today this same boy has more
money than he knows what to do with,
and all because Of a single crab.
His name is Wang Chi-tze, and he
Is direct descendant of long line
Of Kwangtungese farmers and fisher
men, simple folk, who worked and be-
lieved in legends. 1t was legend
that helped make Wang rich.
Desired to Become a Fish.
One of the tales in which Wang's
people took great stock concerned one
Of his great-great-great-gra ndmothers-
The story goes that she was beauti-
full woman, who believed in the trans
migration of souls and cherished de-
sire to become fish after her death.
She was buried in the ocean several
miles from shore.
Inspecting his basket of crabs one
night sometime ago. Wang noticed one
whose shell seemed to bear the out
line of human face. A close look
revealed the face was that of a charm
Ing Chinese woman. Wang was con-
vinced the old story about his ances-
tor was true.
He spent the next few days show
Ing the find to his customers. News
Of the discovery spread, and soon the
boy was spending all his time showing
the crab to throngs of curious farm
ers and townspeople at 10 cents a
peek.
Business at Carnival.
Three months ago Wang came to-
Shanghai and carnival man offered
him q booth. Wang engaged an Eng
disappearing Chinese to explain the,
attraction to the foreigners who might
come to see it and opened up for bust
ness.
Twenty thousand persons, mostly
Chinese, paid 10 cents each the first,
week to see the crab. Business in
creased the second week. 1t is esti-
mated that fully 100000 Chinese have,
viewed the creature. Many foreign
residents of the city, too, visited the
carnival for no other purpose than to-
see the wonder.
The majority of foreigners however,
are inclined to regard the lady of the
she'll as an extraordinary piece Of
carving.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

W LUKE plCLulSS VI every.
thing. She had seen many pictures of
Santa Claus, but she had different
one in her own mind, all sparkling
and jlngly, with Santa In it, but lots
Of other things, too. Now, when she
said this about New Years, her small
brother, Douglas, shook his head, fol-
he, didn't know whether New Years
was a city or an automobile, or just
what 1t was.
Big sister Barbara, who was a great
tease, said, New Years lool.s like a
hippopotamus with a monkey on it's
back" Father tried to explain about
the calendar, and the maid, Thelma
remembering the household on the
first Of January last year, said that
New Years looked like sleepy-heads
who were cross from eating too much
Even mother didn't have much help
to offer, as she was busy getting ready
for party; and when Nancy appealed
to Clarence, the man who did things
around the place, he just grinned and
said, you'll find out when the time
comes"
Her chum, Patricia, who was usu.
ally good at explaining things, was so
preoccupied with her new ping-pong
set, that she only said, "Sillyw and
went on playing. So Nancy went to
sleep that New Years eve, still won
dering.
When she woke in the morning, her
mother called, "Oh, Nancy, get up and
look out of the side Window" And
when she ran, in her new Christmas
pajamas to do SO, she saw Clarence
standing beside beautiful little white
pony and holding up big card on
which was printed, Happy New Year
to Nancy"
"Oh, goody!" shouted Nancy. 81
know what New Years is now-it's 8
pony-just what Eve always wanted |"
And so, though the pony had been
named Dolly" it was always called
Happy New Year." after that.
90. 1880. western Newspaper Union.s