davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
home with his son, Ed Fuson.

home with his son, Ed Fuson.
Last Sunday the Ed Fuson fam
lily and Mrs. Fuson's mother Mrs
William Wallace spent the day a
Clark, Wyo.
Messrs. Howard, Brewer, Dou
gherty, Webb, and Brown spen
Sunday fishing at Deep Lake.
The William Gulickson family
returned Sunday after a trip tc
Wisconsin and other points east
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carver and
Mrs. 0. I. Harrison spent Mon
day in Billings shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mclean and
children and Mr.. Iver Jones OF
Bearcreek called at the Bert Moore
home Sunday.
Mf. ana Mrs. Albert YouSt went
to Red Lodge last Saturday even
ing to attend the dance given at
the Labor Temple. Their son
Gorden Youst being one of the
orchestra members, of the Nibbs
Hartman Orchestra of Billings.
Gorden returned with his parents
for an over Sunday visit, while
his sister Miss Velda and friend
Ed Miller will spend a two week
vacation at the Youst ranch.
s 5
Mr.. Geo. Miller and two sons
returned from Cody to complete
their work with the peas in this
vicinity.
Mr.. S. B. Henry who is employ
ed on the N. P. spent Sunday with
his family.
Miss Pearl Winks returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in
Rcd Lodge.
5 5
The Women's club annual picnic
was held last Sunday on Rock
creek above Red Lodge. Many
members of the club and their
friends enjoyed the day.
Mrs. Ethel Wink is visiting at
the Sam Oliver home in Red
Lodge this week.
5 5
Sunday P. M. Belfry residents
witnessed one of the heaviest rain
falls ever known in this vicinity.
The rain fell in torrents for an
hour accompanied by high wind
considerable damage was done to
bridges. fumes and roads, caus-
ing many washouts.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
TAX DOLLARS EATEN
up SAYS MONTANA
TAXPAYERS ASSO,

Helena, Mont, (UP)-Montans
cities and counties spent nearly
S5,OOO,000 last year paying in
stallments and interest on county
school district and city bond is.
| sues.
This, asserts the Montana Tax
payers Association, "shows how
Montana tax dollars are being eat
en- up by interest and sinking fund
charges in our present day efforts
to repay in part or carry the bond
ed indebtedness created in those
days when we thought the sun
shine of prosperity would never
cease to beam on this resourceful
state.'
Commenting on the growth of
"aerial architecture the associa-
tion declared it was Smooth
salesman who took the expression
"insthllment PLAN and made it
sound attractive by calling it "the
easy payment plan.'
Hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of merchandise is sold every
year to people who do not have
the money to buy, but are willing
to pledge their future earnings
and pay interest to secure the ar
ticles they want.
Montana counties and sehcool
districts have been securing their
public buildings, bridges, roads,
irrigation bitches, school houses
and numerous other improvements
by the so-called easy payment
plan,' but it is not SO easy to pay
year after year the interest and
the installment on the principal
amount.
counties have pledged on the
average of 10.6 per cent of their
entire property valuation to buy
things which they expect to pay
for on this easy payment PLAN
"Our total taxable valuation"
the report concluded, ''is set at
S442,733,798 and we owe 47,O70,-
915."
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
BELFRY
Especial Correspondence

The Misses Maxine and Mar.
Jorie Hitler of the Bozeman yicin-
lty are guests at the home OF
their aunt Mrs. Ira Toothaker for
two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Prouty and son
and Mrs. Prouty's mother, all of
Miles City, stopped over night at
the Toothaker home while on their
way from Yellowstone Park. Thev
also called on the Rev. and Mrs.
Porter.
s 5
MIR. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson and
children Dwight and Duane were
IN Billings Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Toothaker, a student
at the Billings Business College.
IS at home for a few weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Darlington
OF Bozeman are guests at the Lee
Carrlngton home for few days.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland,
who have their summer home on
Crandall creek, were in Belfry for
The weekend.
Mr.. Tia Toothaker and daughter,
Miss Elsie left last Wednesday
Tor Forsyth where they will visit
Mf. Tocthaker's mother and bro
ther. They expect to be gone sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
johnson and family celebrated
July "a, Pioneer Day, at Lowell,
Wyo. They returned Sunday by
the way of Cody and Joined the L..
U. 5. picnickers on the Little
Rocky.
Grandpa" Fuson of Spokane
mas arrived in Belfry to make his
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
NOTICE OF ADOPTION, OF PRE-
LlMINARY COUNTY BUDGET


Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Carbon County Montana have adopted
their preliminary budget for the fis
cal year, which budget is now on
file. in the office of the County Clerk
ana Recorder and is open to inspec-
tion.
Notice is further given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County will meet at the
Court House on, Wednesday August
5th, 1881 at 100 o'clock P. M. for
the purpose of fixing the final bud.
get and making appropriation for
the fiscal year, any interested tax
payer may appear at said meeting
and will be heard for or against said
budget.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
25th day of July 1881.
Board of County Commission
ers of Carbon County, Montana.
By c. E. Thompson,
County Clerk.
Date of publication July 30, 1881
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
and prepare young people for the

and prepare young people for the
altar. w.
when American dance music
first became POPULAR" said Mr..
Kelsman, 'the musicians who took
it to their hearts were mainly
awful. Any little boy who could
blow a saxophone could 90 out
and get himself a job.
"But the music itself has so
much Representatives, EVERY
thing But Love- which is not oniy
popular but real music-that the
standard of musicianship has
been greatly raised. Also the
financial awards are so great that
many have taken it up who never
would have done so in the old
lean days, when band or orches-
ira man was scarcely respect
able"
Reisman, a Bostonian, was edu-
Gated as a concert violinist and
the men in his orchestra have all
had training in the classics, > y
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
Its Lure Is Increased
By What Is
Unrevealed.

New York City.-Like a veilec
lady of the harem, American
music exerts lure only half.
revealed, and is the more seduc.
tive for what is left unsaid.
This is the conviction of Lee
Reisman, famous conductor at
Central Park Casino, patronized
BY what is left of Gotham's Four
Hundred.
Mr.. Reisman believes that the
mission of dance music is to stir
and intrigue, to arouse emotion,
in other words. This task is ad-
mirably performed by the Amer
lean brand of popular numbers.
Indeed, Mr.. Reisman has gone
further. He has contended that
the melodies of the dance floor
should arouse the mating instinct
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
Attest:
COMM SSI ON ERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

July %, 1881
The Board of County Commission.
ers met IN special session, pursuant
to adjournment all members ant
clerk being present.
Northwestern Improvement Com.
pany assessment raised in the sun
OF SIS 100000 on Power Plant, and $40 :
u0o.00 Distributing System, above the
assessment as made by the County
assessor a total raise of s65, 600 90.
Red Lodge Canning Company assess
ment raised on buildings 100000.
dust Rintala assessment reduc ID
by transferring 20 acres of land from
irrigated to dri-tillable.
The National Bank of Anaconda
assessment raised on improvements
and equipment to $15,000.00 on the
Bearcreek Coal Mine.
a, Jordon Steele assessment reduced
$3.50. 90 on Lots to Block /. First
Addition to the Town of Edgar. oil
Improvements.
}. t. Hines assessment reduced on
INN improvements on tract in Joliet, from
S3l5.0 90 tc S175.00.
Ottic G. Brown reduced on assess
ment Sl0. per acre on so acres of ir-
Axel c. Carlson assessment re-
duced from 155 acres to 1877 acres of
irrigated land and raised to Is acres
OF dry tillable, reduction s124.00
Emil Akvall assessment reduced
rom Il 2 - S3.Oo per acre on grazing land
to S4.00 per acre.
!, Don celieo assessment reduced on
lot 4, block 81 o! P. city of Red I,odga
from $4,000 to $500: and on lots
. Block 81. o p. City of Red Lodge,
from $4,000 to $4,000 total reduction
The various county budgets were
examined and approved.
n = adinnr,, idorroh Was Niat, made and seconded
J. B. Convery,
A++as+. Chairman
c. E. Thompson,
Clerk
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. M. 7. Anderson
ana children of Joliet visited rela-
tlves here on Sunday.
Audrey and Charles Hunter
le1t on Wednesday to spend few
DAYS visiting their grandparents
at Billings.
Marvin Kirkhart spent Sunday
visiting at the home of relatives
at Fromberg.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
Official Proceedings Of the
Board of County Commissioners

tillable and grazing land be reduced
TO Sl.00 per acre. which request was
rejected by the Board.
j. W. Corwln assessment reduced
rom 100000 to Si,S00.00 ON cabin
ana equipment ON Rosebud Lake.
from $4,000 to $4,000 on cabin and
equipment on Rosebud lake.
+. !. Havelck assessment reduced
from 100000 to $4,000 on cabin and
equipment.
". N; johnson assessment reduced
from 100000 to S1,500.00 on cabin
and equipment.
Geo. King assessment reduced from
s2.5OO.O0 to s1,50O.00 ON cabin and
w. H. Mccormick assessment re-
dueed from s1,500.00 to S1,100.00 on
cabin and equipment
Dave Magawan assessment reduced
and equipment
d. e. Saunders assessment reduced
from Sl,500.00 to Sl,200.00 ON cabin
and equipment.
E. c. Todd assessment reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 on cabin and equip
ment.
Mrs. Ed. w. Thurer assessment re-
dueed from SS.00000 to S2,500. 90 on
cabin and equipment.
Ray Wise assessment reduced from
sl.ao0.0o to 100000 on cabin and
equipment.
Elizabeth Yegan assessment reduced
from 100000 to $4,000 on cabin and
equipment.
Zellah c. Yegan assessment re-
duced from 100000 to $4,000 on
cabin and equipment.
East Rosebud Lake Assn, assess
ment reduced $4,000 on improve
ments.
Mrs. e. Hishee assessment raa,oaa
from 100 acres of irrigated land to
10 acres at $4,000. and adding 30 acres
of .dri-tillable at $1,000 per acre.
A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Thursday morn
ms at 300 O'Clock; motion carried.
J. b. Convery,
Chairman
C. E. Thompson,
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
COMM SSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

July 20 1y5l
The Board of County Commission
ers met in special session, sitting as
a Board of Equalization, according 20
Law, all members and Clerk being
present.
A number of persons appeared be-
fore the board asking for reductions
in their assessments for 1881 and a
notation was made by the board cf
the various properties and same held
over for investigation before final
action.
Motion was made and seconded to
adjourn te meet Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock A. NJ. Motion carried.
]. B. Convery.
Chairman
Attest:
c. E. Thompson.
Clerk.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
MMlSSfON ERS PROCEEDING
SPECIAL SESSION

July %, 1881
The Board of County Commission
ers met in special session, pursuant
to adjournment; all members and
Clerk being present
Helen Yakovieh assessment reduced
100000 on improvements.
Lon Aldridge assessment reduced
from S30Q0.00 to $500 covering cab
in & equipment on Rosebud Lake.
Clarks Fork Valley Bank assess
ment reduced on improvements from
5000 to S1000.00 in Sections 10 {.
20, Twp. S. Range % E. M. p. NJ
J. N. Tolman filed with the board
aftldavit requesting that certain lands
owned by him now assessed as dry
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

What Ais You
When a man feels tired all over
ne has an ensemble.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30

st. Paul, Minn., (UP)-L. R.
Capron, freight agent of the Nor
thern Pacific Railway, has an
nounced that the railroad has ask
ed the |. c. c. for an emergency
tariff permitting shipment of hay
to Montana and Western North
Dakota at one-Ralf the regular
rate. One-third reduction was
asked on all other feeds.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-30
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

Montana, which derives it's name
from the Spanish word signifying
mountainous" contains 94,O7s,-
080 acres. About one-third of
this is mountain country with the
remainder about equally divided be-
tween farming and grazing land.
This state is the third in area
OF the several states-greater than
the combined areas of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. 1t stretches
535 miles from east to west, and
275 miles north and south.
(Facts supplied by the State
Division of Publicity
By United Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
PLEA TO FORECLOSE
MAYFLOWER HEARD
Arguments for Receivership Of
Washington Hotel Given
Court.

Arguments in support of petition
for receivership and foreclosure Of the
Mayfiower Hotel were made before jus
tice Oscar r. Luhring, in District Su-
preme Court today, by Attorney Fred
Horowitz of Los Angeles, Calf.
Horowitz told the court that holders
Of $1,000, 900 In second trust notes on
the property we're in danger Of losing
their holdings through q plant of re-
organization conceived and promoted
in fraud"
He commended that Charles C. Moore,
an oficial of the American Bond &
Mortgage Co., and trustee under the
Mayfiower trust agreement, was not a
proper person to represent the bond
holders.
Counsel for the other side argued yes
terday that Moore should have brought
the action for foreclosure, and that it
could not properly be brought by the
bondholderS unless Moore had failed In
his duty or refused to bring the suit.
Horowitz said Moore's interests were
opposed and antagnonistic to the bond
holders.
Justice Luhring is expected to take
the matter under advisement this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
u. S. ACTS TO CLEAR
NEW POSTAL SITE
Police and Fire Equipment in
Precinct | Shifted to
Make Way.

Shift of No. police precinct to
No. 6 and transfer Of No. Is Engine
Company of the Fire Department to
No. 8 Truck will take place as soon as
the Federal Government moves to tear
down old buildings on the site OF the
new Post ONCE Department, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, G street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Bids were sched-
uied to be opened by the Treasury De-
partment for the wrecking today.
Meantime, the vexing question of
what is to be done about the tracks
of the Mount Vernon, Alexandra 81
washington Railway, which loop
Trough the big Federal Building Tri-
angle in figure 8, was still hanging
fire.
Compensation Asked.
Controller General Carl has before
him the question as to whether the
Treasury has funds available to pay
the railway for its tracks in the public
streets. The railway has filed suit for
an Injunction to prevent the Govern
ment from disturbing the tracks with
out compensation.
A decision on the street railway is
expected daily now from Controller
General McCarl.
Terminal to Remain.
The terminal of the railway company,
it was learned today, will not be torn
down for the time being unless agree
ment can be reached shortly with the
owners.
Present plans call for wrecking OF all
the Post Once site, with the exceptions
of the terminal at the corner of Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue, and another
known as the Garry property
at Twelfth and D streets, opposite the
terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
SUBMARINE "LUNG"
HEROES REWARDED
Two Members Of Naval Reserves
Decorated for Testing Res
cue Device.

Two members of the 1st Battalion,
United States Naval Reserves Of the
District-former members of the regu-
lar service who participated in the de-
velopment of the lung" submarine
escape device-Stood before the entire
battalion at q general muster in their
armory at the Navy Yard last night and
received heroes awards from the Presi-
dent of the United States.
The men were Raymond Charles Will
son, chief torpedo man, who received a
gold star in lieu of third Navy cross,
and Perry jackson Hoy, also chief
torpedo man, who received Navy cross.
The awards and citations were for Serv-
ices beyond the ordinary call to duty
by volunteering to be lowered to great
depths in water to test the value of the
new device in providing means OF escape
for crews imprisoned In submerged dis
abled submarines.
The awards were pinned on the men
and the citations read by Rear Admiral
II. v. Butler, commandant of the navy
yard, who was accompanied by his aide,
Lieut.. Comdr. Calhoun.
It was the first official visit of the
admiral to the battalion since he as
sumed command of the yard, and he
inspected the organization after the
preSeuL06lOn CeIeulOLlLcS. ne 1OuIl0 III
its ranks men with whom he had served
during the World War.
Lieut.. Samuel w. Stinemetz is COM
mander of the LOCAL Reserve battalion,
and carried out the details Of the cere-
monies last night.
The United States destroyer Hamil-
ton, attached to the newly formed
training division of the Atlantic Fleet,
is due to arrive at the Washington
Navy Yard Thursday. Members Of the
Sd Fleet Division and division from
the Baltimore battalion Of Reserves
will be taken aboard Saturday, inaug-
urating the annual cruising period Of
the organization. The vesseA viii make
voyage to Bermuda Islandz. returning
In two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

bury, first graduate declined the nomi-
nation.
Other officers chosen were. Miss Fay
Kaldenbach, vice president and Miss
Thelma Morris, secretary and treasurer
The opening speech was made by
Francis Mcclure and was followed by
the Maryland Park High School song.
The program consisted of toast to the
alumni by Lillian Hall: acceptance OF
toast by Audrey Sansbury; . short
music recital by Charlotte Zepp; solo
by william D. Hines; toast to senior
class by Mrs. Ayers and 9 toast to the
school spirit by Mr.. Wilson. Music
was furnished by the school orchestra.
The class night exercises were con-
Quoted by the seniors. Doris Brown
read the class prophecy; Naomi Greer,
class poem; Randolph Mitchell, class
will: Evelyn Morrison, class history;
Francis MCGUIRE, presentation of the
senior key and the farewell address was
made by Karl Korn.
More than so attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

Stern said, had caused him to mis-
calculate.
Calrog missed the water in the shall
low tank and hit the steel side Of 1t.
The impact broke his back and he died
before an ambulance could get him to
Casualty Hospital.
Girl Divers Saw Plunge.
The five girl members of the troupe
were standing on a platform just be-
low Calrog when he jumped. At his
cue they raised their arms, as they
had been trained, but did not move
when they heard his cry Of dismay
and saw him fall.
Three minutes later the act was
completed by Leo Davis with a go
foot dive from the topmost rung OF
the ladder.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt said today
he was undecided as yet whether an
inquest would be necessary. Calreg,
who was rooming at 629 Florida avenue
northwest, gave his home address as
400 West Fifty-seventh street, New York
City.
His body will be removed to his
native city of Pittsburgh for burial.
Other members of the troupe said
the show would 60 on tonight as usual,
and for the duration Of the two-week
exposition and fair.
They added another performer was
already en- route to replace Calreg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN THREE M|SHAPS
Only One Badly Hurt in Series
of Traffic Accidents
Here.

One man was seriously injured and
another slightly hurt when an automo-
bile In which they were riding crashed
into q tree on Vermont avenue near
Logan circle early last night. The
machine was wrecked.
The driver. Robert B. Duncan, COL
ored, So, of 1880 Kenyon street, escaped
with minor scalp decorations, but q
companion, Archie Freeman, colored.
As, of 1910 Thirteenth street. suffered
cuts of the head and right eye, dis
located left shoulder and shock. Both
we're treated at Freedmen's Hospital.
Duncan told police of the second pre-
cinct station that he lost control OF
the car, while proceeding north on YER
mont avenue and the auto crashed into
a tree before he could bring 1t to
halt. He was not held.
Harry A. Barnard of 1921 Reservoir
road, received q fractured rib and col
lar bone yesterday afternoon when
struck by the rear end Of street car
making q turn where Fifteenth street
converges with New York and Penn
sylvania avenues.
Barnard was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment and later sent
home. Motorman Wilson w. Miller
was operating the street car police re-
Three-year-old Rhoda Levin, 1881
Cathedral avenue, was treated at
Emergency Hospital for slight cuts and
bruises last night after she was run
down by a truck in front Of her home.
The operator, James B. Curtin, %, of
22O9 Thirteenth street, told police the
girl ran from Between two parked cars.
He was not held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
TREASURY ASKS BIDS
ON 1892 FETE COIN
Leading Sculptors Are Required to
Submit Designs for New
Quarters.

Leading sculptors have been invited
by the Treasury Department to submit
designs fer the new quarter dollar to be
issued next year in commemoration Of
the Washington BicentennIal.
Letters have been sent to prominent
sculptors by Robert J. Grant, director
Of the Mint, asking for submission CT
models for both sides of the new coin.
These models will be received at the
office Of the director of the Mint in the
Treasury, up to and including October
Is. Distribution Of the coin will start
February %, 1892.
1t is expected that the selection of
the design for the new quarter will be
made from the models submitted. but
the Treasury reserves the right to reject
all models.
The Secretary of the Treasury will Sc
lect the design. Before the final decision
Is reached he will invite the Commits
sion of Fine Arts and the United States
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission to pass on the merits of the
designs. Fifteen hundred dollars will
be paid to the artist whose design is
chosen. Nothing will be paid for re-
jected models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
5-YEAR PLAN URGED
FOR Welfare CHEST
Cooperation Of All Agencies and
Civic Leaders Is Sug-
gested.

Drafting of q flve-year program by
the washington Community Chest has
been taken under consideration as O
result of suggestions advanced at a re-
cent meeting of the New York School
OF Social Work, attended by Elwood
Street, Chest director.
Mr.. Street announced today that such
plan might include joint participative
planning and leadership by representa-
tives of all community agencies and by
leaders in community thought; care
full financial and service accounting,
budgeting, measuring and evaluating.
The director said such a program
probably would involve development of
Self-support, including the making Of
adequate charges to those able to pay,
economy Of administration, study and
installation Of effective purchasing
methods, development OF endowment
funds and income from endowments,
development Of public welfare activities
including old-age pensions and unem-
ployment insurance, combination Of
agencies whenever possible, elimination
Of agencies no longer necessary, social
study of each community need, extern
sion and Improvement of agencies
wherever such studies show the neces-
Sity case work methods on admissions
to ali agencies, thorough going public
education as to community problems
and work of member organizations,
thoroughly competent and efficient cam
paign methods, partnership Of public
and private social work in all planning.
Use of national agencies to advise on
local activities, the checking of re-
admissions of the agencies to chest
membership each year, and perfection
of means of appraising the extent to
which community needs are met in
somewhat the same way as public health
surveys have been made.
Street said members Of the confer
ence agreed work relief, whereby un-
employed persons were given work Of
q public or semi-public nature, con-
stituted the best solution Of the unem-
ployment problem.