davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14
NOTICE

The board of County Commission
ers will meet on Monday June LIST.
at one O'Clock P. NJ at the Commits
sloners' Room, in the court house at
the City of Red Lodge in said county
and state. For the purpose of hear
ing any objection, against the crea :
ton of such emergency budget. and
the approval of such emergency ex-
pendltures, at which time and place
any tax payer may appear, and be
heard for or against the expenditure
OF money and such alleged emergen-
cy.
Dated at Red Lodge Montana This
18th day of May, 1881.
Board of County Commission
ers of Carbon County, Mon
tana
By J. B. Convery, Chairman.
c. E. Thompson,
County Clerk.
Date of publication May ID, 1891
O'Clock P. M. of said 29rd day of June,
All qualified resident freeholders of
the City of Red Lodge whose names
snall appear on the tax rolls of the
CITY Of Red Lodge, or of the County
Oh Carbon, State of Montana, pre-
ceding such election, are entitled to
vote at this election.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1881,
It Red Lodge, Montana,
F. H. Alden,
City Clerk of the City of
Red Lodge, Montana.
,1rst publication May IA, 1881
Tolrth publication June 4, 1881
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

Its four keen 14-inch blades re-
yolve on smooth ball bearings. It's
built to last lifetime yet it's 50
light and easy-running small boy
can push it! Save at this Summer
Sale price!
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
WILL
FAVOR|TES

John J. Connolly and Harlan
Will, who we're members Of the
Districts public parks golf team
in the 1881 national champion
ship, rate favorites in the first
annual Junior public parks cham
pionship over the Rock Greek
Park course tomorrow. Competi-
ton will be SO holes medal play
and approximately IS juveniles
have entered.
Other strong contenders in the
field are Robert Alabama" Sib-
ley, Francis Ortman, Bud Not
tingham, Carl Senseman, Mar
shall P. Padgett, Louis Chap
and Perry Faust.
Jim Preston, the grand old
man of public parks golf, con-
ceived the idea for the tourney
and will be in charge. Entries
follow:
500. Carl senseman. Harold Brown
and John ) connelly; 500. MaEenalI nats
CHAP; s:1O. David Miller, Leonard
Berman and George Graham. Sis,
Harlan Will, Boots HANNA and Jack
Keele. $40. Dick Groethum. Neil Iur-
ner and Charles Bouse; S:25. Philip
Friedman. Harry Anderson and James
Noone; $3.50, H. NJ. Burbank, Edwin
Bell and Francis Bury: 1895. jimmy
Thornton, Walloce Witcover and J: w;
Turner; s:4O; Clyde Tyler, Richard H:1S
Berberich and Arthur Berberich; S:4S.
Thomas Turner Richard Collins and
John Cast; $50 Robert Bowie Harry Harry
Child, Ray Turner and Francis sharkey.
800, Shelby Colbert Robert Fellers
and Girard Rogers; sos. William
Duvan. Richard Tydings and Tom
Alexander; 9:1O. Richard Holbrunerr.
Jack Mclean and Joseph Rodgers: S:1S
II. Mattingly Chick. Henry Schatfer
and James Duncan; $40. Arthur
Stein, Will Turner and Roland Pinger:
9:25. Fred Leaman. Tracy Foust and
Jerome Barr: $780, Perry Foust Ken
meth Bennett and Franklin Nader:
9:35, Orman Shoemaker, r. L. Morris
and Thomas Noone; 9:4O, William
Waldo. Henry Cornell and Jack Rob
inson; s:45. William Dowlings. Robert
Sibfey and Meredith Tucker; $50,
Jim Mcdonald and George senge, jr.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07

too much of Billy to get by
Ouimet, but he did prove his
caliber to the satisfaction of
everybody. He and Ouimet
emerged as the heroes Of the
tournament.
Another youth who made a
fine impression was Paul Jackson,
81 years old, of Kansas City,
whom Ouimet eliminated 7 and 6
in the quarter finals. Like How
ell, young Jackson, who is slight
of build, does not look much
older than the ordinary caddie.
Jackson seemed a little more awed
by Ouimet than did Howell and
that accounted for the easy man.
ner in which the veteran Boston
ian put him out of the cham
pionship. But Jackson probably
profited by his experience and is
sure to bob up prominently in
future tournaments.
Ouimet's victory was well de-
served and popular among the
golfers themselves. In winning
his second National Amateur title,
Ouimet did not have to beat any
particularly well-known stars.
After qualifying with a 74-74-
l52 he defeated John r. Shields
of Seattle, Wash, in the first
round, 4 and 3; and Frank Con-
molly of Mount Clemens, Mich,
2 and l
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
.SANDL0T N|NES
IN FAST CANES

Plenty Of action, as usual, on
the sandlots yesterday, and
plenty of thrills as well.
F"rinstance, the Spengler Post
nine defeated the Wonder Bread.
men for the second straight time
and in this way won the Midget
title of the Capital City League.
The score was Ga. The Wonder
Bread team fought all the way,
but somehow they couldn't
fathom Meickeljohn's shoots.
The Bluege A. c. slugged it's
way to a 1874 win over the Mt.
Peasants.
The National Pale Drys, who
have been winning game after
game relentlessly this season.
dropped a dOuble-header to the
Cities Servicemen, ~, S-3.
Another twin bill was won by
the Dixie Pigs. who defeated the
Capitol Heights nine, II to 3
and 10 to /. The losers were
just another challenger of the
Pigs claim to the title of cham.
pions of Prince Georges county.
The Front Royal (VaD ALL
Stars, always a fly in the oint-
ment to local teams, shut out the
Silver Spring CMdO Giants. 30.
The Phoenix A. C. defeated
the Union Printers, to 2 and
the Ballston A. c. also came out
on top, Z to 2, in its game with
the Foxall nine. The Dor-As
nosed out the Lanham team, rs.
In the Alexandria city cham
pionship series the Del Ray A. C.
took a firmer hold on second
place, the Nationwide team
falling as usual before their on.
slaught, IL to 4. The Columbia
Engine Company defeated the
Cardinals, to /.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Columbus u. Plans
For Shorts Season

The Columbus University Ath-
letic Association has announced
the addition of boxing and rifle
teams to it's rapidly increasing
list of sports. Harry Allen, we'll
known New England fistic star,
will coach the boxers.
Candidates for the basketball
team will meet after the open
ing of school, on September 81.
Dick Roberts will manage the
team.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Sing Sing Gridders
Will Use Hidden
Ball Trick

OSSINING, N. Y, Sept. Z.
The hidden ball trick and
other football "larcenies" may
be seen here this fall, Off
cials of Sing Sing prison an.
nounced football teams would
be organized among the prison
erS.
Because some of the prison
erS might get too rough" it.
was announced no games with
outside teams would be sched-
uled.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07

Howell, a slim, blond "kid" of
10, was the nearest thing to a
Second Bobby Jones" that the
tournament produced. He came
from his home in Richmond, Va,
unheralded and virtually un-
known, but he left Chicago with
the praise of the press and the
close students of golf following in
his wake. He made them sit up
and take notice"
Billy qualified without trouble
and battled on to the semi
finals before he was eliminated
by none other than the famous
Ouimet himself.
And then it required all the
skill and courage that Ouimet pos
sessed to beat the youngster.
Ouimet conquered Howell, 2 and
/, on the thirty-fourth green by
sinking a long putt. At no stage
of Howells playing, from Monday
to Friday, was there the slightest
sign of quit. Howell gave Ouimet
a much harder tussle than did
Westland in the final.
True Competitive Spirit
The consensus of golf experts
is that young Howell will be
heard from in future champion
ship matches. He has the true
competitive spirit and his game
is sound from tee to green and
he can putt with the best OF
them. His showing was all the
more remarkable when it is re-
membered that he was playing in
his first national tournament.
Howell developed into a golf
personality during the progress of
the tournament. With Jones not
playing. the public had no one
particular favorite. But, as the
boy stranger, Howell, began push
ing his way past golfers whose
names had become famous, the
crowd turned to him and pulled
hard for him to come through.
It was, Of course, expecting
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
GOLF JOURNEYS
At LOCAL CLUBS

Divots will fly at the local golf
courses today, with many tourna-
ments under way.
The first eighteen hole medal
play round for the women's cham
pionship of Beaver Dam Country
Club will be played today. Mrs.
Alma Won STEINER led the field
in the qualifying round yesterday,
with a card of 98. She was fol
lowed by Mrs. Ora Emge, who
carded 100. Mrs. Clara Mitchell
and Mrs. P. N. Beaver each had
1O1, and Mrs. r. D. White shot
1O7. The last round of the tour
nament will take place next Sun
day.
Earl Winter won the Sears
ROebuck Cup with 1O4. which,
with a handicap Of 30 netted
him "a. J. w. Hedley was run
ner-up with 93-18-75, and
Forest Thompson had 83-7-76.
At Woodmont Club, the KickerS
handicap tournament was won by
Howard Nordlinger. The lucky
numbers were II, "a and 78, and
Nordlinger had 8l-7-74. Sec
ond place was shared by five,
Milton Harris, 91-16-75; Nor
ris Goldstein, 9O-15-75; Leo
Schlosberg, 110-36-75; Jack
Shulman, 10O-25-75; and Nor
ris Simon, 97-22-75. Albert
Steinem took 82-5-77.
The first round of medal play
for the Presidents Cup at Manor
Club, put C. D. Gibbons in the
lead with 84-15-69. Col. G.. F..
Storm, 83-13-70, and D. N.
Burnham, 82-12-7O, tied for
second. D. M. Mcpherson, 81
1872, was third.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
The Big Ten

times a new team is fired by a
verltable elixir of life and, play
ing with abandon, kicks out in
all directions, surprising every.
body including itself. But you
need some experienced players
sprinkled in the mess to give it a
little seasoning.
1t is sad to realize Knute Rockne
is gone, but his shade will glow
warm at Notre Dame this fall.
The Irish will keep on because of
momentum, good coaching and
mature material of more than
average ability. Their hardest
game is probably their second,
against Northwestern. If they get
by this they may have another un-
defeated season.
Glass of Big Six
In the Missouri Valley Kansas
has a good chance to repeat as
champion of the Big Six, but like
the Blk Ten, the gUirg is tough
and uncertain in the Missouri Val
ley.
A few years ago all you had
to do was to pick Nebraska to
win any conference game and
the championship and you
would usually be right. But last
year they showed Nebraska down
to fourth place. although the
HuSkers were the only team to
down Kansas.
Here's my guess, based on re-
ports from various observers in
the valley:
|. Kansas 4. Missouri
2 Nebraska 5. Oklahoma
8. Kansas State 6. Iowa State
Kansas lost a group Of outstand-
ing players, but should fill up the
gaps with some strong sopho-
mores. They play freshman games
in the Big Six and the Kansas
first-year men beat Missouri's by
a 41-to-6 score last fall, although
they lost a close game to Kansas
State youngsters.
Nebraska lost a few lineSmen
and some fair backs, but last
years sophomore backs should i'm
prove, and Coach Bible will have
some strong requirements. An
OUTSTANDING lineman like Rhes
will be big help. Nebraska plays
Northwestern, Iowa and Pitts
burgh, in addition to five confer
ence games. Since the Northwest
ern game starts and Pitt closes
the season, these contests may not
affect the Nebraska campaign fol
the title.
McNTillen's Team Tough
"Bo" McMilIen's Kansas State
gang was the stormy petrol of the
Big Six last year, and is likely tt
have an even better season. The
Aggies lost some good men, but
their freshman squad was thu
best they ever had.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07

RODlnS St1U NO17
anybody, either, it will be just
for the train ride.
Even if the Cubs send up a
representative, he will only be
wasting q nickel carfare.
If the purpose of the meeting
is to find ways and means of
keeping world series tickets
away for the scalpers, the Ath-
letics and Cardinals delegates
are wasting their carfare, too.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07

the clubs that
are likely to
figure in the
world series.
Our Wash
ingtOn Clu b
a n d t h e
Yankees are
s e n d i n 6
Cinnamon as
delegates be-
cause that's
the kind of a
G h a n ce W e
have got.
And if the
Giants a n d
RnhimS send
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
TEAMS.
!. WILL NOT
MEET
Ry BOB ZUPPKE


The fire of football is beginning
to warm the cookies Of the heart,
the football pulse is beating
stronger and the boys, most Of
them in good condition already,
can hardly wait for the first day
of practice.
Let's look over the Big Ten
the largest organization Of large
universities in the country-where
the teams are mostly evenly
matched. and it is dog eat dog
from Saturday to Saturday all
through the season.
You can divide the Big Ten
into these groups and probably
not 90 far wrong:
/. Northwestern, Michigan ana
Purdue.
2, wisconsin and Ohio State.
3. Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana,
Iowa and Chicago.
Strong Teams Don't Play
Don't be surprised if North
western, Michigan and Purdue tie
for the championship. They don I
meet each other.
It may be tough for coach
to have q gang Of veterans VINO
become lazy, but it's tougher
mot to have any at all. North
western, Michigan and Purdue
all have plenty of veterans but
probably enough sophomore ma
terial to keep the OldtimerS from
lOafing on the job.
Newman, of Michigan. is prob
ably the best passer in the Big
Ten-when this boy throws. ouch!
Rentner, of Northwestern, is close
I'M as a thrower, and it's a great
thing to have real throwers like
these fellows-Rentner's absence
from the Notre Dame game last
year may have cost Northwestern
victory. -.
AT Northwestern I heard a lot
about Meenan, a big sophomore
fullback from Oak Park. Mlcnl
gan will have a good end, HeWlCt
who was injured last season, anc
a sophomore end, Petoskey, WhlcE
/ thought was the name OF a
hay fever resort. Michigan has th'
best center in the Big Ten, Nor
rison, and one bad pass near the
goal line makes a coach realize
the worth of a good center.
May Change Style
They say Michigan will change
its style of football The story il
that Fielding Yost, who has for
gotten more football than a lot Of
coaches know, has drawn up a new
offense for Harry Kipke. Mos
of us thought there was enough
dynamite in the old one.
Purdue has so many veterans
they will be getting in each other!
way. They have a great grouI
Of backs including Risk, the bes
running back in the Big Ten las
year-at least he appeared tina
to me the day he ran agains
Illinois.
Glenn ThiStlethwaite took me
to see Wisconsin in spring praC-
tice and the Badgers looked
pretty good. Ohio 7tate'S chief
loss is Wesley Fesler. My guess
Is that both the Badgers and
Buckeyes will be improved but
win fall short Of the class of
the three favOrites.
Illinois, Minnesota and low
promise to be stronger than las
year, but there is doubt aboU
Indiana and Chicago, althougl
Gtagg looks for better backfielc
Tndiana's new coach, Billy Haye
must depend largely on sophie
mores.
Illinois will be chiefly made u
Of sophomores who will be NOR
rugged than last years men. SOM
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
American Legion to
Hold Tennis TOELrneu

Entries for the American Legion
Junior Tennis tournament will
close September % at 6 p. m.
They are being received by M. F.
Hall, 1902 Nineteenth St.. N. w.
Only local boys who have not
reached their eighteenth birthday
January I, 1881 are eligible. 1t
will be held Saturday and Sun
day, September 26 and q, on the
Friends School Tennis Courts.
Entry blanks may be secured at
the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
Billy Howell, Richmond Boy,
Talk of Amateur Golf
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Iept. 7.-"Watch Billy Howell. p"

CHICAGO, Sept. T-'Watch Billy HOWELL
This the advice of golf experts today holding post
orems of the 1881 national amateur championship which
by Francis oumet the 38yearod battle scared
6nna md E tn
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
TRIPLY talented

Mrs. F. D. McCutcheon, of Pu.
eblo, Colo, famed woman bowler,
is also a skillful performer on the
golf links and in billiards.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
BETHESDA SCORES

The Bethesda A. c. defeated
the Gaithersburg A. c. yesterday,
rs.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
FAMILY TEAMS

Hawaii boasts two polo teams,
each of which is composed Of
members of one family-the Bald.
wins and the DillinghamS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

This week old Judge Landis
has summoned to meet him in
Chicago all representatives of
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
CLINTON NoSED cur

Scoring two runs in the ninth
inning, the Washington A. C. de-
teated the Clinton team, 81, yes.
terdaY. y
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
SCHOOL GRID
TEAMS DRILL

Eastern and Central are primp-
ing up for the coming grid
season. Bert Coggins, who is
replacing Ty Rauber at Central,
isn't losing any time in becom-
ing acquainted with his charges.
He is calling out his boys at
$3.50 tomorrow for a drill at the
Central Stadium.
Coach Mike Kelly is faced
with the problem of rebuilding
almost a complete new team
at Eastern. He lost the main
bulk of his 1880 regulars
through graduation, and a re-
cent injury to Maurice Wolf
has further handicapped him.
Kelly has planned an intensive
two week training schedule for
his boys, opening with tomorrow.
He expects to have the boys in
prime shape and capable of
giving all opponents a hard bat
tie by the end of the period.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
CHEVY GRAYS WIN

The Chevy Chase Grays de-
feated the Colesville Cards yes
terday, 9-3.
The Washington times., 1931-09-07
cIRnS COP

Ciro's italian Villagers nosed
out the Woodmen of the World
yesterday. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
CHURCH ACCEPTS
new CHALLENGE
Machine Era Opens Wide
Field, Is Claim.
BvUnited Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Oct. 22.-Labor saw
ing mechanization of mooern in
dustry challenges the Christian
church to lead humanity into a
higher cultural life, religious lead
ers of seven widely separated ma
lions told the United Press here
today.
Canada, Cuba, Brazil, England,
Germany, Japan and the United
States, through their accredited
delegates to the Decennial Ecumen-
ical Conference of Methodism,
Joined in expressions that the tenn
porary unemployment involved gave
the church an historic opportunity
for service.
Shorter hours Of labor, increased
production, sustained wage scales,
more leisure, were factors advanced
as forming the basis Of the oppor-
tunity.
Not one of the leaders interviewed
deplored the economic disruption
caused by the introduction of ma
chimes which do the work of two,
ten, twenty and more men. All
viewed the development as double
creation of material and human
wealth, to pay dividends in culture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
BABY'S BODY IN WELL
Mother, II, and Stepfather Held in
Ripley County Tragedy.

HOLTON, Ind, Oct. 22.-Follow-
ing finding of the body of her g.
weeks-old baby in a we'll at her
home near here, Glendola Drummer,
II, unwed mother, is held in Jail
here and her Stepfather, Cleve-
land Fox, is also under arrest. The
girl is the mother of another child.
Authorities believe the child was
dead when placed in the we'll. The
girl told them she found it lifeless
in bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
1895 AIRPLANE TESTED
Price Of Portland Plant Product
Includes Flying Lessons.

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. ga test
fight of the first Falcon monoplane,
manufactured by the Aircraft Cor
porattion of America at its factory
recently established here, was made
by Oren WEIGH of Anderson, de-
signer of the plane.
The Falcon plane is equipped with
a forty-five horse power motor and
sells for 1895, which includes a
course of instruction in flying. 1t is
claimed that any one can learn to
fly it in two to five hours. Only a
small landing field is required for
the plane and it is equipped with
the latest safety devices. The COM
pany has several orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Rat Causes Accident

Next: "a Stab in the Dark. +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
WOMEN'S SHOP TO OPEN
Enzel of Paris, Inc, TO Launch
Career Here on Saturday.

Opening of the Enzel of Paris,
Inc, shop, showing women's foot
wear, at "a North Pennsylvania
street, will be held Saturday, store
officials announced today.
The store will carry a complete
line Of Partisan styles in shoes,
hosiery, slippers, and hand bags.
Headquarters of the company are in
Paris.
w. w. Overstreet of Indianapolis
is the manager of the new store and
he will be assisted by staff of five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

By Times Special
WHITESTOWN, Ind, Oct. %. -
Mrs. Lois Isenhour of Whitestown
suffered injuries when she leaped
from an automobile driven by her
husband due to fright as a large rat
ran from her lap to her shoulder.
Her right shoulder was dislocated.
right wrist sprained and she also
suffered cuts and bruises. The car
was travelling forty miles an hour
when she jumped. The rat was not
seen after the leap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
DRY TALKS ARE SLATED
Anti Saloon League Attorney and
Pastor on Church Program.

Ethan A. Miles, attorney of the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League, and
the Rev Harry Working, pastor of
the First Wesleyan Methodist
church, will speak at the church
Friday night at on prohibition
topics.
Miles tonic will be Things Ac-
complished Under Prohibition" and
Mr.. Working will speak on rs Pro-
hibition Failure?" The meeting is
the first of a series on the prohi-
bition question sponsored by the
Marion County Good Government
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

I There have been whispers about
the campus that the frosh are plot
ting to duck Captain Miller of the
sophomores into the canal. Cap
tain Jacoby, on the other hand, is
said to be in danger of being taken
for ride" in the country, and being
made to walk back.
Both leaders predict victory for
their classes in the battles that are
to come.
The freshmen are anxious to win,
for it will mean that they will be
allowed to discard their green caps
at Thanksgiving. If they lose, they
will wear them all year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Japan in to Stay

True. Russia did not own Man
churia or Korea. But she had 90
year leases" on Manchurian soil
which she regarded as virtually the
same thing. And her influence over
Kore" promised much.
BY BUSTING Russia. therefore.
japan cleared the way for her own
imperialism. Within five years she
annexed Korea bodily and was well
on her way toward the exploitation
of Manchuria and adjoining Mon
golia.
From all this it seems pretty clear
that Japan hasn't the remotest idea
of yielding an inch of what she has
fought two wars to win. Rightly or
wrongly, she has dug herself in on
the Asiatic mainland, and will never
get out unless put out.
Npxt- "a Stab in the narL
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-03-15
industry of Puget Sound.

industry of Puget Sound
 There is no reason to believe that Canada will take any other course. The. destruction of the sCckeye salmon fishery will fall more heavily on Washington than on British Columbia, since we normally take the larger share of the fish. If we are so short-sighted as to refuse CO., llain if an important source of wealth should be closed to us forever.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-03-15

nually to our wealth, will quick ly disappear.
 The sockeye salmon pass thru Puget Sound waters on the way to Fraser River. British CCilm- bia furnishes the spawning ground for the species, Wi'hout which the fishery could no5 ex- ist. We take most of the fish on this side of the line leaving British Columbia but a small share The fishery is internation- al in character and intensive fishing on either side would soon destroy it. On the other hand, neither country can build it up without the cooperation of the other.
 In a recent editorial The Vic- tOrja Times gives Washington a pictUle of what will happen if the treaty is not ratified. IT the