davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
ONLY Al ATTAIN
HONOR ROLL FOR
initial period

No more than At grade school
pupils attained the honor roll for
the first school period, which end
ed October II. To reach honor
roll requirements pupils must av-
erage ninety percent or better in
all subjects, including department,
and must also win record of no
hardness during the six weeks
period.
The honor students were: Eighth
grade, Robert Ball; seventh grade,
Helen and Margaret Simmons;
sixth grade, Mary Routsala; fifth
grade, Dorothy Hungerford, Gen.
evieve Hungerford, Mary LobdelI,
Mary Jane Chamberlain, Rose Con-
well, Sue Croonquist, Lael Olcott,
Teresa Vietti, Emil Dimich, Billy
Gebo, Mildred Grubisich, lima Mat
tia, Kathleen Pippenger, Margaret
Schmitz; fourth grade, Richard
Mayer, sigrid Terro, Margaret Nc
Manus, Jane Simmons; third grade,
Arthur Brown, Carl Bustell, Bet
ty Jane Keesee, Karl Kosiancich,
Gertrude Koski, Rose Snieder, EN-
ma Ugelac, Dick Field, Monadel
Skinner, Ruth Madsen, Helen Ko-
larich, Olga Klepich; second grade,
Martin Heerwald, Annie SLEEPER,
Helen McManus, Cathryn Cas-
tagne; first grade, Marco Mato-
vinovich, Mary Doty, Hazel Mae
Gebo, Mildred Timonen, Helen
Lobdell, Betty Jane Kolarich, Bob
by Sandine, Ruth Olcott and Leona
Lampi.
Girls led the attendance en-
rollment of the schools by only 4,
their total being 1872 and the boys
being 1928. The banner for the best
building attendance went to the
Lincoln school with and average
attendance of 99.38 percent. The
pennant for the best room atten-
dance went to the Lincoln school
fourth grade, instructed by Miss
Loretta Jarussi.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
MAJOR PARTY CANDIDATES
CAMPAIGN ON PLATFORM
OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS

In four days Montana will hold
a general election at which time
a United States senator to repre-
sent the state. a representative to
Congress from two districts, a rail
road commissioer and associate
justice of the supreme court will
be selected to handle the affairs
of the government of Montana.
This year the Republican party
has an unusually strong ticket,
both state and county, to present
to the voters of Carbon county.
Albert J. Galen, candidate for
the United States Senate, is an
able jurist and needs but little in
PRODUCTION to the people of Mon
tana. Scott Leavitt is entirely fa-
miliar with the needs of Montana
and is qualified in every way to
return to Washington and rep
resent the state. Leonard Young is
the republican candidate for re-
election to the office of railroad
and public service commissioner.
Albert Anderson of Billings, candi-
date for associate justice of the
supreme court, has been a resi-
dent of Montana for q years, and
during that time has practiced
law in Dawson and Yellowstone
counties. He has also served as
assistant U. S. district attorney
with distiction. He is fully equip
ped with legal knowledge, abil-
ity and integrity to render the
best Of service.
County Ticket
The Republican county ticket is
one that should be elected 100 per
cent this fall. Albert Budas and
Alex Fairgrieve, seeking re-elec-
tion to the state legislature, have
records of efficiency and service
which strongly endorse them to the
county voters. S. G.. Merriman is
the third selection of Republicans
to represent the Carbon voters in
the legislature. His education and
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
REPUBLICAN
RALLIES CONDUCTED
DURING PAST Week

republican candidates for county
offices have been enthusiastically
greeted by county voters during
four rallies of the past week. Can
dldates presented logical and con-
vincing arguments as to their quail
ifications and the advantage of
supporting candidates on the state
and county ticket. They urged the
people to support their Republi-
can candidates and in so doing the
best interests of the state and CO.
unity would be served. Taxation
and economy were also discussed.
H. A. Simmons accompanied the
party On each Of it's trips to ex-
plain Referendum measures 33 and
"a, providing for correcting over
crowding in the states Ia insti-
tutions and providing for contin-
ued revenue for the operation of
Montana's higher educational in
'stitutions.
Bridger voters heard the Repub-
lican candidates Thursday night,
Roberts nFriday, Joliet on Sat-
urday and Boyd on Monday.
A meeting will be held at Bear
creek tonight, at Fromberg on
Friday, Belfry on Saturday and in
Red Lodge on the eve of the cleo
ton.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
EFFICIENT CANDIDATES
ARE PROVEN ADM|N|STRA-
TORS OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS

ability are a guaranty that he will
administer the office with one OBJ
ject of securing benefits to his
county.
L. E. Gard is seeking reelection
as county commissioner. He is q
successful rancher. He has given
attentivness and economical ad-
ministration during the tenure of
his office which commends him
for reelection. His reelection will
put an able, honorable and just
man on the county board.
c. E. Thompson is seeking re-
election for county clerk and re-
corder. He is eminently qualified
for this position. The faithful SER
vice given the county by Mr.. Thom-
pson, and the ability and efficiency
he has displayed should warrant
his reelection beyond question.
With a fine record as secretary
of the United Mine Workers of
Red Lodge for many years, George
Mcdonald asks for election to the
office of county treasurer. His
training in accounting especially
fits him to discharge the duties of
the treasurer's ofiffice.
Few county offices are more
difficult of administration than
that of sheriff but John Albert has
performed his duties in most
dreditable and economical man
ner. With an excellent record of
conscientious service as sheriff
Mr.. Albert has the respect and
confidence of the voters of the
county and is assured of a deserv-
ingly heavy vote on election day.
w. II. Gebo is unopposed for
the office of county assessor. He
has filled this office with credit
for nine years and has gained an
experience in the work which high
ly recommends him to the voters
for reelection.
E. 2. Conwell is fully equipped
to discharge the duties of county
prosecuting attorney. He has built
up a reputation of sound know
ledge of the law and its practical
application. He has the full conf
dence and respect of his fellow law
yers and the people of the county.
Mr.. Conwell is deserving of a
strong vote on November A.
Miss Abigail Doran, efficient
county superintendent of schools,
also seeks reelection. Administra-
tion of the schools has been on a
high standard during her tenure of
office. Highly qualified and with
keen judgment, Miss Doran has
been a valuable member of the
county official group.
With several years of ekper-
ience as county surveyor and per-
sonal knowledge of the roads, br-
idges, etc. of the county, M. G.
Swan should be general favorite
at the polls next week. He has a
record of honest and conscienti-
Gus service during his former
term of office.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30


of structural geology by DR.. E. L.
Perry of Williams College, coal
and oil geology by DR.. w. 7. Thorn,
Jr., mineralogy and ore deposits
by DR.. Edward Sampson, physio-
graphy of the river terraces by
DR.. Fenneman of Cincinnati Uni
versity, all members of the Prince
ton expedition.
The tusk found by DR.. G. T.. Jep-
son and E. J. Moles belongs to the
coryphodon, a rhinocerous-like an
imal which roamed over this re-
gion 40,000,000 years ago. The
fact that it was found in the Fort
Union measures makes the dis
covery one of Importance.
Should find Primates
"If" says DR.. Siegfriedt, "we
can find, as we have, here att
Bearcreek, primates older than
have ever before been found, GER
tainly it is plausible that we may
find more primitive still further
down.
"There is no reason why the
primates should not be uncovered
In the Cretaceous layers as we'll
as such types as the marsupials,
represented at present by the kan
garoo and possums.
"The more complete our fossil
record becomes the more we not
ice that gradual change took
place in the developement of cer-
tain species. Slow, progressive
changes took place as the animal
adapted itself to the envirnmen-
tai as well as climatic conditions
of the area in which it lived. Chan
ges and variations occurred thro-
ugh a complexity of interbreeding
and cross breeding strains during
a time lapse of thousands of gem
until the animal life was
able to survive and keep pace with
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
REPUBLICAN PARTY PRESENTS
TO VOTERS UNUSUALLY STRONG
STATE AND COUNTY TICKET
Mayor Endorses
Forget-Me-Not
Day

On the twelfth anniversary of
the last big drive of the World
War November 1st, Forget-Me-
Nots will be offered for sale on
behalf of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War.
The little blue flower of rember-
ance will then be worn by gra-
teful people-who have not for
gotten their wartime promises
in order to help the disabled
men to help themselves. By thus
remembering the living we can
best honor the dead.
Forget-Me-Not Day has been
endorsed by the President, Gov
ernor, director and regional
manager Of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau, and almost universally
by all national and state ex-
service mems organizations and
their auxiliaries.
It is indeed to be hoped that
the people of this community
will generously respond in their
donations of "silver for the sill
ver-button men" and that on
this November 1st we shall be
able to go "over the top" with
our purchase off Forget-Me-
Nots."
Edgar w. Allen,
Mayor of the City
of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
TWO ROOSEVELT
PUPILS WINNERS
ESSAY CONTEST

Weekly current events contests
are being conducted in the seventh
and eighth grades of the Red LODI
ge public schools. The contests
are likewise sponsored over the en-
tire United States and its territor-
ial possessions by the Current E.
vents weekly publication.
During the fourth week, ending
October 3, Beatrice Marino off the
seventh grade in the Roosevelt
school, and Henry Boggio of the
eighth grade, were adjudged win
ners of 81 prizes on their papers.
Beatrice Marino's essay topic
was Montana Farmers are Well
Read" Henry Boggio wrote on
General Scott Among the Mon
tana Indians"
The study and writing of cur
rent subjects comes under the in
struction of Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow and Miss Audrey Paul
son, departmental teachers in the
Roosevelt building.
Pupils for this weeks contest
are to name each of the 48 states,
give their capitals, name the lar
gest ciey and give each states
population according to the 1880
census. In not more than 100 words
pupils are to write about an i'm
portant current event in his own
state, territory, possession or Co
untry.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

placed Albert ]. Galen, republi-
can nominee for United States
senator, and Congressman Scott
Leavitt, republican candidate for
reelection in the second district,
on record as favoring tariff on
petroleum and petroleum products,
while Senator T. J. Walsh, can
didate for reelection on the demo-
l'raticj ticket, is opposed to an
oil tariff. All three of the candi-
dates favor abandonment of the
interior departments policy of
withholding prospecting permits
on government owned lands.
Identical inquiries were address
ed to Galen, Walsh, Leavitt, Tom
Stout, democratic candidate for
congressman from the second dis
trict; Congressman John M. Ev-
ans, democratic candidate for re-
reelection in the first district
and Mark D. Fitzgarrald, repub
lican candidate for congressman
from the first district. Stout, Ev-
ans and Fitzgarrald had not re-
piled up to the first of the final
weeks before the general election.
The inquiry was addressed to
the candidates pursuant to action
taken by the members of the Mon
tana division at meeting held in
Great Falls October 18. In the in
quiry the association maintained
that unrestricted importations of
petroleum and petroleum products
have caused material reductions
in the price Of crude oil, but that
no benefit had resulted to the con-
suming public. 1t is established,
the inquiry averred, that the gen.
eral retail price of gasoline has
slightly advanced during the per-
iod in which the price of crude
oil has been steadily declining.
Independant operators, the asso-
citation told the candidates, are
threatened with ruination as con-
sequence of duty-free oil imports.
Continuation of present conditions,
the inquiries went on to say, will
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
HALLOWE'E EN- Dance
SATURDAY night

Posters are out announcing the
annual Halloween carnival dance
to be given next Saturday night
by the italian Girls Victory Club
at Labor Temple. The Halloween
dance is looked forward to as one
of the big dance events of the
year. Music will be furnished by
The Melodians.
Prizes will be given to those
winning a lucky pumpkin. The
proceeds of the dance will be used
for Christmas charity purposes,
for which the Victory Girls gener-
ously contribute each year.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
WEATHER PERMITS
MUCH BUILDING IN
DRY CREEK FIELD

Favorable weather conditions of
the past week permit further de-
velopments in the Dry Creek field,
according the report of a visitor
to the field Wednesday who said
that men are working on the Sou
ders and Chapman wells and MAX
ing good progress
Two dams are being built across
the north fork of Dry Greek to
form reservoirs for water supply.
The one On the Robinson Bros. ra-
nch is actually under construction
and the second will be built on the
Souders place as soon as the first
one is completed. The dams will
lmpound large amount of water
to be used for drilling operations
this winter.
Pipe line crews are busy COM
pleting the gas line to Golden.
Dry Creek right now is very
busy place which is gratifying
news to those interested in the
field. Numerous location for rigs
are being made by the Ohio geol-
ogists and it is reported that six
rotary rigs will be in operation by
the first of the year.
Oil, held in storage at the field
tanks, has all been shipped and
the pipeline blown out with gas.
This was probably done in the
event that should anything hap
pen to the wells at Elk Basin, the
gas from the old standby, Ohio-N.
P. No. l, can be turned into the
line. The gas from the No. l has
saved the Billings Gas Company
difficulties when winter weather
has threatened Elk Basin produe-
tion.
The big No. 2 we'll has been op-
'ened several times in the past
week for short intervals. It is
said that it will fill a 250 barrel
tank in Is minutes. This is at the
rate of 1000 barrels per hour. The
No. 2 should make at least 100000
barrels a day if opened up and al
lowed to flow.
The new road to Dry Creek is
being whipped into shape for win
ter traffic. County road crews are
building fences and grading.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET

CONGRESSIONAL
United States Senate-Albert
J. Galen.
Congressman, second district
Scott Leavitt.
STATE
Associate Justice-A b ert
Anderson.
Railroad Commissioner-Leo-
nard Young.
COUNTY
Clerk and Recorder-C. E.
Thompson.
Treasurer-George Mcdonald
Sheriff-John Albert.
Commissioned. E. Gard.
Attorney-E. P. Conwell.
Assessor-W. H. Gebo.
Surveyor-M. G. Swan.
Coroner-B. B. Downward.
Superintendent of Schools
Abigail Doran.
Representatives Albert
Budas, Alex Fairgrieve, S. C.
Merriman.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCleary
returned to Red Lodge Sunday af-
ternoon from a three weeks va
cation trip to southern California
where they visited with their dau-
ghter and son, Mrs. Joseph Adam
and family and Howard McCleary,
who reside in Los Angeles. They
enjoyed many trips to points of
interest around Los Angeles.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
GALEN FAVORS TARIFF ON
CRUDE OIL TO PROTECT GAS
And OIL INDUSTRY OF STATE

Great Falls Oct 29(Specia to the Carbon County News
Replies to inquiries addressed to Montana senatorial and
congressional candidates by the Montana division of the
dependant Petroleum Association of America have
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30
PRINCETON EXPEDITION WILL
RETURN in 1881 TO CONTINUE
RESEARCH IN CARBON COUNTY

The discovery of fragments of dnosar egg shells in Car
bon county by DR. Glenn Jepsen and E. J. Moes Jr last
paved the way for Carbon county to become the
archaeological Playground for American scientists"
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

Mrs. A. M. McMillion was host
ess to the Entrenous Bridge Club
at her home last Thursday night.
Halloween decorations were eff
fectively used. The usual two ta-
bles were in play with high hon
ors going to Mrs. Emma Suggs
and low to Mrs. John Albert.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

The British do not mention 1t,
but they have more than 100000
900 Mohammedans in the empire,
and, at most, three or four million
Jews. They do not want to annoy
the Mohammedans by irritating
Arabs, who are also Mohamme-
dams.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

The brother of the Japanese en-
peror took his wife to the opera in
Germany and obtained closeup"
of western civilization.
The opera, about colored people,
was called "The Rise and Fall of
the City of Mahogany"
Members of Fascist mob
yelled: Hail Hitler!" and Ser
many, awake!" To make sure that
Germany would awake they threw
bombs, unpleasantly described in
the Associated Press dispatch as
''stink bombs"
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

1t is proposed to spend two hun
dred millions, or so, of public
money to help the unemployed.
Corporations are urged to tax
themselves and contribute.
But you are told there must be
no "dole," none of the English sys-
tenn under which government gives
the minimum necessary to live, in
cash, directly to those who are out
of work.
Everybody hopes it will not be
necessary to start the dole here.
On the other hand, if money were
given direct to those that need it to
be spent by themselves, that might
be better than spending by commit
tees, and avoid the unpleasant feel
ing Of charity.
Give a woman SIS week and
somehow she will take care of her.
self and four or five children. No
institution can do that.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

Zionists, intent on rebuilding the
Jewish homeland in Palestine, at
tack savagely recent utterances
and decisions of the British gov
ernment, which has the Palestine
mandate.
Britain proposes to stop, or
greatly decrease, Jewish immigra-
tiOn into Palestine.
Jewish organizations accuse the
British of putting the welfare of
Arabs, who have been in Pales-
tine for 700 years, ahead of Zionist
welfare.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

Moscow reports officiali- &e exc
cution of one man, and the jailing
of "a others, for graft in food and
clothing sales" The man execut-
ed and the "a Jailed speculated in
food and clothing prices. Russia
deals with such enterprises vigor-
ously.
ia 1890. by King Features Syndicate. Inc. !
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

Charles M. Schwab says "rec-
ord boom" is approaching.
An ordinary boom, such as we
had year ago, would satisfy the
average man. Many predictions of
returning prosperity have turned
out to be descriptions of mirages.
The people are tired of the Doctor
Coue prosperity, with its "every
day, in every way, we are getting
better and better"
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

DR.. Irving S. Cutter, dean of the
Northwestern University Medical
school, develops this theory. Eons
of years back, ultra violet rays
were much more powerful than
they are now, and they 'acti-
waited protoplasm into life"
That's now life came.
The doctor does not tell us what
activated the living protoplasm
into thought, emotion, art, imagi-
nation.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

Kingsford-Smith flew the Allan
tic, the Pacific and now, having
flown from London to Australia,
announces in the city Of Brisbane
that he makes long-distance flights
no more.
He obeys the orders of a young
woman soon to be his wife.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

This writer talks from an office
in New York to a ranch on the
edge Of the Pacific ocean with alb
solute ease and elearness, whereas
it is necessary to walk into the
next room to speak to the assist
ant transcribing this from the pho
nograph.
The Carbon County news., 1930-10-30

You may now talk to your friend
in Australia, price $45 for three
minutes.
The telephone company an
nounces approaching reductions in
long-distance rates generally. which
should increase gross and net re
ceipts and profits, stimulating use
and encouraging business by bring
ing all Americans closer together
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

M FA.fA4aEfHE4E tawN No. $50 EaEErgEEs#AI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
THREE TEAMS TIED
 IN ELKS' BOWLING

Last night the Fighting Tigers Henning, Bernard and Koski-- climbed back to the top of the list by winning three straight games from the Leopards-Messerschmidt Nelson and Danner This makes the Tigers tied with the Camels and Wildcats. Tiger Bernard rolled high single game and also high total for his team.
 In the second match the Camels -Metcalf, Andrews and Simpkins- by taking two games from the Colts-Lavenik, Kirk and Stevens managed tt 4->::...a t:eir position at the top with the Tigers and Wild cats. Metcalf rolled high single game and also high average.
 Tonight at 730 o'clock the Wild cats play the Malamutes and at g o'clock the Bears play the Lions.
 Teap, StandinpS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
Sport ,Slants
 AAMI0ouD

Why, I have been frequently asked, does Knute Rockne remain at Notre Dame at comparatively small salary when bigger, riche. universities would pay double or treble for his services as football coach?
 The answer to this borders the risk of prying into a mans private and personal affairs, yet Rockne's business is of sufficiently public character to warrant few nota- tions and remarks. t
 do not, of course, delve mo the details of the Rocks financial ar engagements with Notre Dame. The understanding is he receives a sal. ary of $10,000 a year The rumors have been that he gets a "cut" of the gate receipts. He quite em- phatically denied this and there is no reason to question the denial.
 Rock probably could command salary of $25,OOo at perhaps three or four other universities He once almost signed with Columbia at something like that figure. Yet, l believe, all things considered, he is in a better situation, financially, artistically and otherwise, as the handspring of Notre Dame football than he would be anywhere else in the country.
 Why? Because, first, Rockne and Notre Dame are as closely allied in stitutions as anything in sport. One, without the other, would be as in- appropriate as the Athletics with cut Connie Mack, as Hamlet with out the Dane.
 The combination has bred re- markable success. Rocks forceful personality, his ingenuity and skill have developed the maximum from the remarkable material the uni versity furnishes him. Nowhere else, perhaps could Rocks powers be so brilliantly reflected, so consist ently. Moreover, faith in Rock is unshaken through all circumstance es at South Bend. He can lose a game or two without having the alumni on his neck. He is, in short, in complete command.
 The situation, therefore, not only is a happy one for Rock, but it's colorful combination of circum- stances enables him to reap a rich harvest, financially from such by products of his cloching job as radio speaking, newspaper and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

Clothing made or pressed by ua will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Alnq'.ist, the Tail
 or -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
HELLO DIRECTORY
 GOING TO PRESS;
 HUSTLE CHANGES

If you want a telephone or if you are going to change your ad- dress and will continue your tele- phone, hustle in the change now because the new telephone directory list will positively close and copy must be in the hands of the print CTS by not later than next Wednes- day, December 10 The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company makes a practice of being right up to date in directory publications and desires the most complete in formation, telephone numbers and addresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

millions of years they had lived in dense, hot mars h es, becoming adapted to certain kinds of foods.
 When marshes began to dry up and these foods became scarce there was nothing for the dinosaur to do but drop out of the picture, " he says.