davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

TO Red Lodge Townsite Company,
corporation, w. e. Hymer as Pres
ident of Red Lodge Townsite Com
pany, Red Lodge, Montana.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
TICE that the following described
property, situated in the County of
Carbon, State of Montana:
The Lots numbered One Cd Two
90 Three 90 Seven CD Eight (S)
Nine 90 Ten (10) Eleven Oily ano
Twelve (12) in Block Forty-one al
in the Hymer Addition to the City
of Red Lodge, Carbon County Mon
tana.
was, on the 18th day of July 1926
sold for delinquent taxes; that the
whole of said property was sold on
said date for the sum of Four & 91-100
Dollars ($ ADD; that said property
was struck off to Carbon County, as
the purchaser, at said delinquent tax
sale; and that there is now due and
owing to Carbon County upon said
property for taxes to date the sum of
Seventy Nine & S7-100 Dollars
($79.S7).
That the time when the right CT
redemption VIII expire and when the
purchaser will apply for a Tax Deed
IS the ISL udy VI April, 1901, DIT one
O'Clock p. M. of said day.
The owner Cor owners), mortgage
Cor mortgagees), assigns Cor assign
ees) of said mortgage Cor mortgages)
above described may redeem said
property by paying the amount due
said County and all fees, percentages,
penalties and costs.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that Carbon County State OF
Montana, in accordance with an or
der and resolution, duly made by the
Board of County Commissioners Of
said County unless the property des-
cribed is in the meantime redeemed
will on the 1st day of April 1881
apply to the Treasurer of Carbon
County, State of Montana, for a tax
deed for said above described prop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

TO Mabel C. Wentworth, Red
Lodge, Montana, The Rocky Fork
Town & Electric Company, COR
poration whose charter has expired,
W. B. Nutting Trustee of said Rocky
Fork Town & Electric Company
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
TICE that the following described
property, situated in the County of
Carbon, State of Montana:
Lots numbered 121S-14 of Block
40 in the Original Plat of the City of
Red Lodge, Montana was, on the 18th
day of January, 1926, sold for delin-
quent taxes; that the whole of said
property was sold on said date for
the sum of Three Hundred F'ifty-foUr
& 12-100 Dollars Is 35412); that said
property was struck off to Carbon
County, as the purchaser. at said
delinquent tax sale; and that there
is now due and owing to Carbon
County upon said property for taxes
to date the sum of Two Thousand
Six Hundred Fifty eight e 60-100
Dollars (S265S60).
That the time when the right Of
redemption will expire and when the
purchaser will apply for a Tax Deed
is the LIST day of April, 1881, at one
y cIOch l. M. Oh SdlQ Jay.
The owner Cor owners), mortgage
Cor mortgagees), assigns Cor assign
ees) of said mortgage Cor nortgages)
above described may redeem said
property by paying the amount due
said County and all fees, percentages,
penalties and COSTS
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that Carbon County, State
of Montana, in accordance with an
order and resolution, duly made by
the Board of County Commissioners of
said County, unless the property des-
cribed is in the meantime redeemed,
will on the LIST day of April 1881, ap-
ply to the Treasurer of Carbon Coun-
ty, State of Montana for tax deed
for said above described property.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
18th day of February. 1881.
CARBON COUNTY,
STATE OF MONTANA,
By Order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
C. e. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Said Board.
First publication February 10, 1881
Fourth publication March y, 1881
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
CARBON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LEVI 7. LEE, otherwise known
as l.. T. LEE Deceased.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

erty.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
21st day of February, 1881.
CARBON COUNTY,
STATE OF MONTANA,
By Order of the Board
of County Commissioners.
G. e. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Said Board.
First Publication February 26, 1881
Fourth Publication March 10, 1881
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
Every nezC Ford is equipped SCifhs
four HOHANiIIe dOubLe-NctiH9
hydraulic sIsOck; NbsOrLerS

way it takes you the miles without strain fatigue.
No matter how long the trip you know will bring
safely, quickly, comfortably to the journeys end
The seats generously wide, deeply cushioned and
carefully designed conform the of the body.
Every Ford has specially designed springs and four
Houdaille double-actng hydraulic shock absorbers.
These work both ways up and down. They absorb the
force of road shocks and also provide cushion against
the rebound of the springs.
Other features that make the Ford value far
above the price the Trplex shaerproof glass wind
shield, silent, fully enclosed fourweel Brakes
than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive of
fine steel forgings, aluminium pstons, chrome silicon
alloy valves, torquetube drive, Rustless Steel and
unusual accuracy in manufacturing.
In addition, you many dollars because of the
low first of the Ford low of operation and
upkeep, and low yearly depreciation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

C0H1O0. ~ VIII BIduudiIy u8rKen
streaked, faded or gray hair and make It eoft
and glossy. Barbo will not color the scalp.
is not sticky Of greasy and dees MT rub or,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LEVI 7. LEE, otherwise known
as l.. T. LEE, Deceased.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26
The BEST Gray Hair
Remedy is Home Made

To half pint of water add
one ounce bayrum, asmall
box of Barbo Compound
and one-fourth ounce of
glycerine. : Any druggist
can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very
little cost. ' Apply to the
hair twice q week until
the desired shade is OBJ
mill rrroI~oI1- S
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-26

Atclhs
First publication February 10, 1881
Third publication March 5, 1881
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
THOMAS A. EDISON.

With the death of Thomas A. Edison, one of the most useful lives in the annals of mankind came to a close. His inventive genius relieved humanity of many of its heaviest burdens, increased in large measure its store of knowledge and added in in calculabe degree to the joy of existence. Because of the wonders he wrought, life is easier, more inteigently directed and happier all over the world.
 His career is an inspiration AS boy, he lacked the advantages commonly enjoyed by youths of today. His school attendance was limited to few months Quite early, he was thrown on his own resources His mental endowments were of such extraordinary character that scarcely any young man can reasonably hope to be blessed with like inheritance, but they would have been vaueless if they had not been fortified by ndefatgaole industry The famous inventors mentality may defy duplca- ticn; his untiring energy, however, is possible of emulation. In many practical fields of endeavor, he attained universal praeminence, but in any calling activity average intelligence if supple mented by persistent application will achieve worth while success.
 Like all geniuses, Edison gave early manifesto tions of his unusual mental equipment. He not 26 years old when he amassed what con- sidered at the time a competency-$4 000-for per fecting device for the speedy transmission of New York Stock Exchange quotations. He scarcely was
 
 Park where subsequently, for 55 years with cease less effort he explored and expermented in the realm of science and made such astounding dis coveries the incandescent electric light, the phono- graph and than 300 other utilitarian agencies and convenences.
 Fortunately for mankind, Edison was spared for long life. His fruitful accomplishments continued until just few weeks before his demise He leaves rich and bounteous legacy for the present gen. eraton and succeeding ages.
 The lad of humble origin and schooling lived to receive in manhood the plaudits of statesmen and the tributes of scholars He was honored sby his own country with the Congressional Medal o1 Honor and by foreign governments with various sorts of distinctions On his birthday anniversaries rulers of near and distant lands glad to communicate their congratulations and good wishes. On him nnumerable universities conferred their highest de- grees. No part of the earth but knows his fame and benefits from his commanding talents Nc nations now but what pause at his passing to mur- mur in their divers tongues prayers of gratitude for his existence
 America can be justly proud he was son of hers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

day in the State Thus in year there would be 75,000,000 sales made in New Jersey alone.
 These are the estimates of Federal Judge George M BourQuin, widely known Butte Mont, jurist who first gained fame when he sent to the Pacific Coast to assist in clearing up the criminal calendars in Federal Courts and recently was trans ferred to New Jersey to help out. Seventy five million sales just 75,OOOOOO violations of the National Prohibition Act. And that is how Pro- hibiton is enforced in New Jersey.
 My! My! It only goes to show the hopeless ness of the effort to cope with this business, y Judge Bourquin commented. And in this he is in agreement with an ver-mounting majority of the American people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
The Worlds Need.
Cincinnati Enquirer.D

Newton D. Baker we5 great War Secretary. His accomplishments during the World War were nothing less than colossal. His transportation of great armies in practical safety an achievement that would have attracted the com- mendaton of that master of military science Napo- leon himself
 But MT. Baker hates war though not opposed to conflict when necessary. In his recent address before the American Legion Convention at Detroit he told his auditors that until the World War broke out civilized men believed that under mod ern conditions war longer possible But the impossible" to pass. It was expected
 Therefore said the former Secretary, ''in every country in Europe when they remember 1914 and it's unexpected obsessions of horror there is grave anxiety that during the next few years another war from some unexpected quarter will land upon them to further devastate their lands
 As MT. Baker it, therefore what the world business confidence, but a higher faith the faith stand for the free institutions under which liberty could pc preserved and prosperity obtained. The teaching of this lesson its constant defenseas he put it, 'the thrusting yourselves with the same reckless courage into its defense that you did in battle, is the great and lasting mission and lesson of this legion to the American people"
 When men Of courage and conviction speak on behalf of the larger good their words sink deeply into the popular consciousness. How empty and inane are the islanders and detractions Of lesser men, who would belittle and hamper the defensive impulses of the nation which shelters them who would speak dsparaingy of those who met the issue of battle in the red days of battle wrath!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
METCALF THWARTED AG AIN IN TRY FOR
 COVETED 600 MARK

For the second time this month Frank Metcalf last night came within one pin of reaching the cov- eted 600 mark for three games. But his 599 score helped his team, the Athletics, to win two out of three games from the Braves in the first match and to lose the other game by one lone pin, in the Elks' tournament.
 Gunnar Blomgren rolled a great game for the Tigers in the second match, reaching a total of 571, but his team dropped all three con- tests to the Cardinals. Fred Hen ning's 228 was high score of the evening
 White SOx in Lead
 The White Sox, with a total of 9,694 now lead the league by a comfortable margin The other teams follow: Athletics, 9,499; Car dinals, 9,421; Yankees, 9,4Ol; Sen ators, 9,362; Braves, 9,291; Giants, 9,287; Tigers, 9.234; Cubs, 8,955.
 The first match tonight at 7:15 will be between the White Sox and the Yankees. At g o'clock the Tigers meet the Giants.
 Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
Imitation and Tariffs.
(New York Times.)

One school of economists in England has for some time been advocating imitation the na- tona need of the hour As the drop in the ex- change value of the pound sterling has tended in that direction, these writers and public have hailed it as step in the right direction. But they might take warning from the solemn words uttered yesterday by Chancellor Bruening in Ger many. He declared that no people who, like the Germans, had gone through "the frightful ex- perience of imitation" could bear the thought of would exert the last atom of its power, if nsces- Isary, in order to keep the currency stable at it's gold value.
 The British Government announced when it was forced to the disagreeabe necessity of suspendng gold payments, that the pound sterling would be allowed to follow the disastrous course of the German mark But the trouble with imitation is that when you begin it. you cannot tell how far it will go or how it can be ended Already in London there is short selling of sterling. Chancellor Snow den warned against its continuance, asserting that such dealers certain to make losses" and also implying that there would be official inter vention, should it be needed to prevent such tram sections There are, of course other ways of bringing about currency imitation. No less an authority than MT Keynes has proposed that some thing like $2000 900 in paper money be put out without gold This shows how when moderate imitation is advocated there always people ready to blow up the bubble until it bursts.
 Another easy descent into trouble when sound principles are abandoned, is seen in the British agitation for tariff The rate of duty is placed at a low figure, 10 per cent ad vaorem But every one knows that if this does not prove sufficient to
 protect favored industries they will clamor for a
 higher duty. It is said that there must be tariff
 in order to produce revenue to balance the budget, but 1t has been pretty clearly shown that in order to get that desired result, the rate of duty on the imports which it is proposed to tax would have to be showed up nearly 50 per cent. Former free traders now veering toward protection, comfort themselves by saying that anyhow the tariff will
 be only temporary But Americans could tell them something about this delusion Chancellor Snowden himself said acidy in the House of Com
 mons that there is no such thing temporary
 tariff. Once you try it, you find yourself perma-
 nently saddled with it. Tariffs are, in fact like
 imitation, in that once started they inevitably to go to extremes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
TOM LOUCHRAN !. IS VICTOR IN
 co WITH R|SK0
Jabs His Way to Decision in Ten Rounder- Steps
 to Lead at Start

TT ADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. 20 Tommy Loughran, heavyweight last night jabbed his way to ter round decision over Johnny Risko Cleveland rubber man, in a mair go.
 Risko outweighed Loughran 1872 pounds, who fought at 198A pounds.
 Loughran stepped away to leac in the first round and continued to jab his left into Risko's face and body until the final gong.
 Loughran sent Riskos head back sharply in nearly every round, but the Cleveland man came back fol more.
 Risko sought for infighting and Loughran insisted on long-range work and ruled most of the way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
HOOVER BLOCKS BIG NAVY
 PROPONENTS.

In his sklrmSh with proponents for a big navy. and With that element of the Navy Department which has been seeking to evade the Presidents edct to the several departments to pare to the lowest possible figure estimates for appropriations complete victory. The big navy" group had set s40lO 100000 as the sum to be sought from the next Congress for all needs of the department Recently news despatches sent out from Washington to the effect that the President desired to reduce it by $125,O00000 were termed "big navy" propaganda by Administration spokesmen who declared the President had asked for certain economies, includ- ing partial cessation of ship building which would reduce the naval appropriation for next year to s34OoOOoOo which is s25oOOO0o less than was appropriated for the current fiscal year
 The Navy Departments estimates made public yesterday call for exactly the fixed by the President. While that ends the battle over the estimates it probably will prove to be the opening gun in the conflict over appropriations. The "bg navy group is powerful and will not hesitate to carry its fight to the floor of Congress where indeed 1t has already been assured of an official welcome in both houses, Senator Hale who was Chairman of the Committee Naval Affairs in the upper branch in the last Congress and probably will be in the next, and Congressmen Brtton. Chairman of the Naval Subcommittee of the House opposition to reducing naval building at this time The battle the Nays funds for next year looms as one of the hottest in the coming session which already threatens to be more turbulent than the last one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

If one is to believe the critics of the Admnis- trations Navy building policy, there would be no need for any naval disarmament conferences in the future if only England and Japan will defer further ship construction until the United States builds up to the treaty ratio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
INDIAN FARM PAYS

RIVERSIDE, Cai. - Eighty h. dian tribes are represented in the school membership of 1,250 stu dents enrolled at the Sehrman Institute. The last fiscal year a profit of S14,958 was made from 200 acres of land farmed by the Indian boys. Girls of the school canned 4,000 gallons of tomatoes during the year, and baked 975 loaves of bready daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

senator Dave Reed wants a sales tax because it will Init everybody" and that's just why every body doesn't want it-CAtlanta Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
ARGENTINA CUTS. LUXURY BUYING
 BY TARIFF RULE.
Government Attacks Un- favorable Trade Ball.
 ance by Novel Way
By Deming Seymour

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 20-The warehouses of Buenos Aires are bulging with automobiles, radios electric refrigerators, photographs power farm machinery and kindred imports sufficient to fill Argen- tina's needs for from one to three years.
 The stocks represent the efforts of manufacturers, largely in the United States, to cope with tariff policy under which the Argentine government, in order to obtain a favorable balance of trade, is cur tailing the expenditures of it's citi- zens for imported "luxuries."
 Slices Trade Balance
 When the revolutionary govern ment came into power year ago it found Argentina spending more than it earned In 1880, with a rather poor harvest, the country spent for foreign merchandise more than it got for produce sold abroad.
 The government could hardly in crease the nations earnings, for the staple exports are grain and meat on which the producer does not set the price and the production Of which canot be stimulated in one year or two. But it could and did attack the unfavorable trade bal lance by curtailing the nation shoping habit.
 Climaxing months of experiment designed to bring income above outgo, the government put into eff feet on September new basis of import valuations aimed frankly at keeping Argentines from spending so much abroad.
 Scores Big Nea Gain
 Such imports as motor cars, cleo tric refrigerators and radios had been assessed g per cent duty on rather haphazard valuations. Under the new decree valuations are set ac- cording to weight. The duties re- main generally around 32 per cent, but their amount trends sharply upward.
 Argentina has sold much larger quantity of produce abroad this year than in 1880, but prices of meat and grain have been much lower. Nonetheless the monetary value of Argentina's exports is only 2.7 per cent less in 1881 than it was in 1930, while the value of it's imports has been reduced by 25 per cent.
 Thus Argentina's trade balance, adverse last year by S44 500, ,0O0, will be favorable in 1881 by more than s30,O0O,OO0, and Argentina at the end of 1881 will be o'Ooo better off than it was a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

President Busch of Anheuser Busch Inc4 says l2gaizaton of the manufacture of beer would furnish employment to 1250000 persons in 100 industries Pshaw! There's people than that now engaged in beer making without any permission from anyone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
PROHIBITION IN NEW JERSEY.

There are estimated to be 10000 saloons in the State of New Jersey Calculating the average daily sales of each at 2o which is an extremely con- sorvatve estimate there 100000 sales made each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

We used to say where there's smoke there's fire" Now the hopeful have it: when there's so much brewing there must be beer"-(Wheeling w. Va, Register
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

Some foreign visitors seeing Amerias compara tive comfort think problem has only reached the point of keeping the wolf from the garage Washington PostD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

It's getting so we have to dodge the fellows who buttonhole us and insist they have inside dope
 that beer is coming back-(Mlwaukse Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20

As we understand it. what the Governor of Louisiana said to the Lieut. Governor is of the passages cut out by the censor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-20
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau Olaf olsen, Tenakee; Charles Lindley, Olympia, Wash; Frank Curtis, R. Clithero, Seattle.
 Alaskan Art Hedman, Taku River; w. A. Hensley, Tenakee.
 Zynda Mrs. s. A. Barnes, Funter Bay; E. J. Bursell, Hawk Inlet; Charles Williams, Juneau.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Friedman to Head
Friendship Citizen!

Harry Friedman was elected
president of the Friendship Citi-
zens Association at a meeting
held Wednesday night at the
Janney School. This was the last
meeting Of the association until
October. Other officers are:
A. @. Sieler and B. L. Pulivvi,
vice presidents; J. w. Talley, Sec
retary. and j. w. Brogden, treas
urer. A resolution opposing the
location Of the proposed senior
high school in any place except
the tract designated in the ap-
preparation bill passed by Con-
gress last year was adopted by
the association.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
MISS COLUMBIA
CHOICE NEAR

Some lucky Washington girl
will start Monday on a free trip
around the world.
Her name will be revealed to.
morrow night when the Ameri.
can Legion crowns Miss Colum.
bia" in the Washington Audi.
torium. Half a hundred Wash
tngton girls are entered in the
competition and voting has been
keen. .>
Miss Lucille Mccormick led
with $4,000 votes at the last
counting. Close behind her we're ::
Angelina Ciffo. Margaret Sinclair,
Peggy Meenehan and Margaret
Davis. Many candidates are re-
ported to have saved sizeable
blocks Of votes for the last min,
ute before the polls close.
Numerous prizes will be award
ed contestants in the Personality
Contest Of the Legion tomorrow
night at the masquerade ball
which will precede the corona
ton ceremony at the Auditorium.
Prizes for the most elaborate,
the most novel and the funniest
costumes will t., awarded. Bal
loting for Miss Columbia" will
cease at midnight.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Thrifty Gandhi May
, ThrOw Up Hands
At This One

NEW YORK, June S Q.N.SJ.
When Mahatma Gandhi. who
lives on a couple of cents worth
of rice and curry a day, hears
what happened in New York
last night, perhaps he will care
fully adjust his glasses and say:
"Tssh, tssh!" Then again he
may just say: Dear, dear,
dear!" -
Anyway, $50 persons paid So
each to attend a banquet in
Gandhi's honor, to express
Americas good wishes for the
success of his undertaking in
achieving India'S independence. A"
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

Don't look fur For Rent" signs
. :. . consult the vacancies advertised
daily IN the Rental columns Of the
Classified Section.