davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
Solution
of
last
Thursday
Puzzle
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE OF APPLICATION q
TAX DEED
TO The Bituminous Coal Company,
a corporation of Omaha, Nebraska,
Frederick H. Davis, its President.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
property, situated In the County of
Carbon, State of Montana:
SWA; ShSEA; NWASEA; OF Sec
ton IL, NhNEA; SEANEA; NEA
NWA; EhSEA; Of Section 10 in
Township 5 s. Range % e. M. p. NJ.
also WhSWA; Section II, NEA; Eh
NWA; NEASWA; NhSEA SEA
SEA Lots / & 2 In Section is. and
Lots / & 2 In Section 10 in Township
5 S. Range 20 E. M. P. M. EXCEPT
ING from the above all that portion
WhSWA of Section IL and that por-
ton of NEA SWA and SEASEA; OF
Section Is heretofore sold to the
| Fromberg Pressed Brick & Tile Com
pany, Recorded in Book Al of Deeds
| on Page 1872. Containing in all q net
area OF 1096h acres of Coal Lands.
was, on the 18th day Of January, 1927
sold for delinquent taxes; that the
whole Of said property was sold on
said. date for the sum OF Fourteen
Hyfidred Ninety Two e. 13-100 Dollars
t%<1492. 49,: that said property was
Struck off to Carbon County, as the
| purchaser, at said delinquent a sale,
and that there is now due and owing
/ to Carbon County upon said property
for taxes to date the sum of Twelve
! Thousand Three Hundred Ten & 49,
/ 100 Dollars ($12, $40. 1922.
That the time when the right OF
redemption will expire and when the
| purchaser will apply for q Tax Deed
is the LIST day of March, 1882, at one
o'clock p. M. az said day.
The owner Cor owners), m~ortgagee
Tor ~mortgagees), assigns Cor assignees)
| of said mortgage Tor mortgages) above
| described may redeem said property
by paying the amount due said Coun-
| ty and all fees, percentages, penalties
and costs.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHEF
| GIVEN that Carbon County, State o.
Montana, in accordance with an order
Board Of County Commissioners o.
said County, unless the property Ges'
cribed Is in the meantime redeemed
will on the lat day Of March, 1892, ap.
ply to the Treasurer OF Carbon Coun'
ty. State of Montana, for a tax deet
for said above described property
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana thil
18th day of January, 1882.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA,
BY Order of the Board o
County Commissioners
C. e. THOMPSON,
Clerk Of Said Board
First publication Jan. IA, 1892.
Third publication Jan. rs. 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

Nh. Drefson's SEVENTEEN birthday
and "a candles were atop the Sec
ond cake for Mr.. Hess. Besides the
Drefsons places were marked for
Mr.. Hess and Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Scoins.
Charles Wilkins of Shriver was
in town Tuesday.
Archie Holden, formerly of
Bridger was seen in town Wednes-
day from his home al Warden.
Mrs. William Currie entertained
the War Mothers at her home here
Wednesday afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

JOHN G. SKINNER,
Red Lodge, Montana.
Attorney for Guardian.
First publication Jan. IL, 1882.
Third publication Jan. %, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REeIsTRA.
TON

Notice is hereby given that all
books OF registration for the NUM-
cipal Elections to be held in the CT
ties of Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Bridg-
er, Fromberg and Joliet, Carbon
County, Montana, on Monday. the
4th day Of April. 1892, at ) o.
clock =. NJ, and will be closed for a
full period of fOrty-five DAYS immed-
lately preceding the day of said ell
ection aforesaid.
Those who were registered for and
who voted on November 4, 1880 are
not required TO register. as their
name will be carried to the City sl-
ectiOn lists. If a change of precinct
has been made by moving, II is nee
essary TO be transferred to the pres
ent address.
Notice is further given that cleo
tors may register for the ensuing
municipal election, as aforesaid, BY
appearing before the County Clerk
at his office in the City Of Red Lodge.
or by appearing before a deputy reg
istrar, Justice of the Peace or No
tary Public in the manne provided
by law.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of January 1882.
c. e. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Ex-officio
Registrar in and for Carbon
County Montana.
First publication Jan. 81, 1882.
Fourth publication Feb. IL, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX nEEn

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned7 on the 18th, day of Febru-
ary, 1882, will apply to the County
Treasurer Of Carbon County for a tax
deed to the following described prop
erty to-wit: SWA NEA; MI NWH:
SEA NV: SBA of Section &c
Township z Range % East.
Amount s315.50. Date. Jan. 4. 1892.
l.. S. STEVENS, M. d.
r. Applicant.
First publication Jan. Z, 1892.
Fourth publication Jan. %, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
BEARCREEK PEOPLE
ASSEMBLE IN HONOR
OF GEORGE SAvICH

Townspeople Of Bearcreek, with
fellow students Of the deceased,
gathered Friday TO offer their re-
spect to George Savich, whose fu-
neral services were conducted from
the Bearcreek high school gym
nasium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
REPORT DEATH OF
LAKVALA

The Carbon county sheriff's Of
flee has been notified of the death
Of Nicholas Lakvala of Red Lodge
at Warm Springs, January 81.
Lakvala was taken to the state
hospital there Janary IL, after his
condition had become increasingly
serious during the past year. While
fighting fire in the national forest
last fall, he was the victim Of a
stroke from which he never fully
recovered.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE iNTERioF

GENERAL LAND OFFICE at
Billings, Mont,
January 9Th, 1882
NOTICE is hereby given that Rene
Mora, of Belfry, Montana, who. on
April 18th, 1928, made Original Stock
raising homestead entry, No. 029593,
for NJ Section IA, Township 9 South,
Range 81 East, and on January %,
1929, additional homestead Entry No.
029710, for Lots /, 2. 3, SWA NEA, Sc
ANWA, NEASWA, NM SEA, Sec
ton 80, Township 8 Scout h,
Range 81 East, M. p. Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Harry w. Hill, Register of United
states Land office. at Billings, Mont,
on the oath day OF February. 1889.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Mora, Paul FACES. Charles
Deuwings, all Of Belfry, Mont; Jay
c. Mayling, Of Billings, Mont.
HARRY w. HILL,
Register.
First publication Jan. IA, 1899.
Firth publication Feb. IL. 1882.
Carbon County News,
Red Lodge, Mont.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
RECENT
MAY d MILLIONS TO
RESOURCES

Helena, Mont, Jan. 21-(AP)-
A more or less accidental discov-
cry by scientists seeking new
sources for automobile gas may
add many million dollars to the
value of Monfana's natural re-
sources.
Using a superheated steam
treatment for woody Ignite, they
found that a 24-hour bath accom-
plished the same results as a mil
lion years of aging by Mother Ma
ture in converting this fuel into a
harder coal.
Montana's 3a1 billion tons of
Ignite represent about one third
of the nations known supply. Lig-
mite fields cover a huge area on
the states eastern border and are
scattered through the western
slope of the Rockies.
The experiment still is in the
laboratory stage, said James E.
Louttit, consulting engineer in
charge of the processing plant
northeast of Spokane, but some
method may be discovered to pro-
duce as good a grade of coal from
northwestern mines as that ship
ped from distant points.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of
JOHN r.. McMiNN, a minor.
ORDER TO n 0 CAUSE

-
Mertie l.. McMinn. as guardian OF
the person and estate of John r. Nc
Mimi, a minor, having filed her petit
ton herein praying for an order OF
this court authorizing her to execute
an extension of that certain Oil and
Gas Lease executed and delivered by
the said Mertie L. McMinn as admin
istratrix Of the estate of Harry c. Nc
MINI, deceased, to VIM. Larkin, Of
Red Lodge, Montana, so that the ex-
piration OF the fixed term of said Oil
and Gas Lease will fall on December
IA, 1882, instead Of June IA, 1892.
which said lease was dated on June
II, 1927, and was recorded on that date
IN the office Of The County Clerk and
Recorder Of Carbon County, Montana,
In Book II, Miscellaneous Records,
page 374, and which said lease has
been heretofore transferred, sold and
assigned to the Carbon Oil and Gas
Company, a Montana corporation, and
which said lease is for the following
described real property situated In the
County Of Carbon, State Of Montana,
to-wit:
North Half of the Southeast
Quarter (NhSEA); Southwest
Quarter Of Southeast Quarter
(SWASEA) of Section Six (6);
West Half Of East Half (WhEk)
and Lot -Four "a Of Section sew
en- Cd, Township Seven 90 South
of Range Twenty-Five 1927 East
Of the Montana Meridian, contain
ing 314.97 acres, more or less.
That the estate of the said minor
Is the owner of an undivided two
fifteenths interest IN the above des-
eEibed land, subject to said lease.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that all
persons interested In the estate OF the
said John r. McMinn, minor, appear
before the court, or Judge Of said
court, at the court room in the Court
House in the city of Red Lodge. Mon
tana, on the End day of February.
1882, at n o'clock p. M. OF said day,
at which time and place any and all
persons interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, II any they
have, why said lease should not be ex-
tended from five years from date
thereof to five years and six months
from the date thereof; that the rental
mentioned In the petition Is. to-wit,
an equal two-fifteenths OF one-eighth
part of all oil and gas produced and
saved from said premises during the
term Of said lease.
The petition on file herein is here
by referred to for further particulars.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that a
| CODY OF this oder be published at least
two successive weeks in the Carbon
County News, a legal newspaper Of
general circulation. published In said
County Of Carbon. State of Montana.
Done In Open Court at Red Lodge.
Montana, this 18th day Of January.
1882.
ROBERT C. STONG,
Judge.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Red Lodge, Montana,
| Attorney for Guardian.
First publication Jan. IL, 1892.
Third publication Jan. 28, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRiCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE cOUN-
tn OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

Rev. M. vuisich, visiting priest
from Butte, conducted the funeral,
arrangements for which were in
charge of r. G. Martin. Members
Of the team on which George
played we're his pail bearers.
Interment was made in the Bear
creek cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Sunspot Cycles Said to
Affect Wild Creatures

COpley Amory, wealthy friend Of the
Eskimos, took thirty naturalists to his
Labrador lodge to find out why game
Is abundant some years and scarce
other years, and incidentally to cure
them of hay fever. From wise old Es-
kimos he had learned that epidemics
creep over the northern wilds in flocks,
affecting all kinds Of animals, includ-
ing fishes and domestic dogs. I'm two
three more years." Bskimos would say,
'fever will kill off rabbits, molly coddy
will make many dogs go mad, hunters
will return empty-handed and many
people will die"
Investigating conditions on the
ground, the professors concluded that
game is governed by alternating Pc
RODS Of scarcity and plenty, which
keep step with the eleven-year sunspot
cycles. When sun-spots are most nu-
merous, ultraviolet light is most in
tense, and this biological radiation is
as good for cubs as cod liver oil Is
for babies
But that Is the least part af the
story. The professors discovered that
parasites mean more to wild animals
than white sunshine. Ultraviolet light
IS a germicide; it kills the parasites
that. in the absence Of such light, null
tiply by millions in Tiving-fur coats"
and kill the animals.-Los Angeles
Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Child of Earlier Days
Shielded From the Sun

George Washington no doubt would
look with great astonishment at the
system Of raising children Of this gen.
GRAFTON Of Americans. He took keen
interest In the health and health
training Of his stepchildren and step
grandchildren, yet the sun baths
which are part Of the daily regime Of
a well brought-up child of today,
whether Of the family of the laborer
or the millionaire, would have caused
the Father Of His Country to blink his
eyes, no doubt.
George Washington, who took a
great interest in his little stepdaugh-
ter, ordered for Miss Custis,p six
years old, from abroad, a supply Of
children's masks In order to preserve
her complexion from the rays Of the
sun. Dolly Madison, wife Of President
Madison, as the little Quaker girl,
Dolly Payne, had a faithful mother
with enough of the worlds vanity in
her Quaker mind to sew a sunbonnet
on the tiny girls head every morning,
put long gloves on her arms and hands
and make her wear a mask to keep
every ray of sunlight from her face.
How the mothers of today, with their
suntan ideas would be Mortified, II
asked to perform this daily beauty
rite for their young ones.-Washing-
ton Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Possibly Some Truth
in Tales of Vampires

There has come out Of Trinidad 4
tale that would have stirred Bran
Stoker. says the New York Times.
Men and cattle had been dying from
some mysterious disease. 1t was final
ly traced, according to the dispatches,
to the bites Of mad vampire bats
What makes the story more uncanny,
II true, Is that the victim does not feel
the bite, "the bat settling on his toes
and tanning its wings to produce local
anaesthesia."
Peter Martyr, writing soon after the
conquest of South America, declared
that in the isthmus of Darien there
were bats which sucked the blood Of
men and cattle when asleep and some
times killed them. When in Central
America. the author of the article in
the old Encyclopedia Britannica, who
quotes this early authority, "had many
accounts given him as to the attacks
Of these vampires" Most of them
were said to prefer gray horses.
For a long time no naturalist ever
caught blood-sucking bat in the act,
and it was not until Charles Darwin
himself did so that doubts were dis
PEELED. He was bivouacklng late one
night near Coqulmbo, in Chile, when
bis servant, going to see what was the
matter with a FESTIVE horse, suddenly
put his hand on the beasts withers,
and secured the vampire"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Hard for Humanity to
Meet These Conditions

There's halo, a pair Of wings and
a. through ticket on the heavenly ex-
press, counterslgned by st. Peter, gen
eral passenger agent, all ready and
waiting for:
The husband who has never wished
be could get back the amount he paid
for his wife,s engagement ring.
The man who can preserve q light
heart with a heavy liver.
The girl who marries for love and
can honestly say that she has never
wished she had married for money.
The man who, in time Of drought,
can pray for rain. when his own roof
leaks.
The bride who promises to obey
without having her fingers crossed.
The man who can stand up for his
own rights without sitting on every
body else. ."
The real estate agent who tells the
truth about that walk to the station.
The man who can turn the other
cheek when he finally gets his enemy
in his power.
The married woman who has never
complained that all men are alike.
The man who can forget an injury
without forgetting he has forgotten 1t.
The man who is as perfect as his
wife thinks he ought to be.-Town
Topics. rt..- ...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Historical Interest of -2r ia
Old Boston Navy Yard

The Boston navy yard, the second
oldest in the United States, has an
historical interest on account of its
activities during the War Of 1872, the
Civil war, the war with Spain, and es-
pecially during the World war. 1t has
been very Important cog in the
United States naval war machine.
Few persons are aware that up to
1881 80 war vessels had been built at
this navy yard, the Frolic being the
first, launched in 1913; the second,
the fTigate, Independence, launched on
June %, 1914. Among other ships con-
structed here was the sl0op Of war
Cumberland, whose keel was laid in
1918, Though it was not completed till
1912. This was one of the vessels
moored at the Norfolk navy yard when
it was evacuated by the Union force
and set on fire by order of Admiral
Paulding on March 8, 1862, so that
all the property that might be desired
by the Confederacy would be destroyed.
The Cumberland was saved from de-
struction by the heroic effort of Lieut..
T. O. Selfridge, who with the small
steamer Yankee towed her to an an
chorage off Fortress Monroe.
But when the Confederate ironclad
MerFimac came down Chesapeake bay
and attacked the Union fleet she
ranmed the Cumberland, cutting a
large hole in her side that caused
her to sink in few minutes. When
her acting commander, Lieut.. George
U. Morris, was commanded to surren-
der he replied: Never. We will sink
with our colors flying"
OF other ships built at the Boston
navy yard the Hartford, launched in
1853, made a memorable record of his
tory as the flagship of Admiral Farra-
gut on April p, 1852, when he received
the surrender of New Orleans; also in
the successful engagement in Mobile
bay on August 5, 1S64.-Boston Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
New Brunswick History
Crowded With Romance

New Brunswick was first settled by
the French, and its history is filed
with romance. Cabot was the first
known white man to visit 1t in 1917
he landed somewhere on the north
shore. His discovery was apparently
not valued very highly by the English
king, as the expenditure account for
that year, preserved in the British
museum, contains the item, "to hyme
that founde the New Isle, f10." In
1904, three adventuring French mobiles,
Champlain, De Monts and POutrin-
court, sailed into the mouth Of "a
great river on st. Johns day, June
"A, and named the river in honor of
the saint. The only habitation they
found was on the little island in the
harbor-an Indian fort and village.
Champlain then claimed the land for
the French king.
The years that followed tell the
story of rivalry between the traders,
the brave defense Of her husbands
fort by Lady La Tour, with its tragic
sequel, and many other heroic incl
dents. New Brunswick was part of
Evangeines land and in the early
days of strife sheltered Eyangeline's
friends in her kindly forests. Later
she opened her doors and heart to
the men and women of 1873 who for
loyal allegiance gave up all to face
priyation and hardship and founded
st. John, the city of the loyalists, and
later St. Andrews, Maugerville, and
other settlements in the province.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Alliances in Warfare
30 I'D That Had Good Results

Yorktown, a victory that was won
by an army made up Of Americans
and Frenchmen, forces reconsideration
Of the popular dictum about the i'm
potence Of allies. No doubt Germany
In the World war derived q great ad-
vantage from slngleness of purpose
and unity Of command. as against d.
vided counsels and leadership. The
great Napoleon proflted enormously
by the same circumstances. He divid-
ed HIS opponents and beat them, as
the Romans divided their opponents
and ruled them. Before him, Freder-
lex the Great knew the secret.
Nevertheless, the general impression
that alliances are regularly burlesque
and allies are regularly defeated is
far from the truth. Judging by the
decisive events Of history, it has been
the other way about. The World war
was, after all, won by the allies. Ma
poleOn went down at Waterloo because
an ally named Butcher turned up in
time to help an ally named yelling
ton. And two allies named Washing
ton and ROchambeau did work In har-
mony and to good purpose.-New
York Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Death Adder Fourth in
| List of Deadly SnakeR

The Australian death adder is said
to have long borne an undeservedly
bad name. People said the death adj
der was the most virglently poisonous
Of Australian snakes. Now Mr.. lie
SOuef, director of the Sydney zoo,
states that it is not nearly so fear
some as has been imagined. The ay-
erage farmer will say emphatically
that the death adder is one of the most
dangerous reptiles in the bush. At the
weekend man was bitten by one.
The fact that the bite had little ill
effect on him prompted inquirers to
seek Mr.. lie Souefs opinion. Mr.. lie
Souef declared that he would have
been surprised If the man had died, as
he would rank the death adder as only
fourth among Australia's poisonous
snakes. The most deadly is the tiger
snake, capable Of killing a healthy
man in 20 minutes. Next comes the
brown snake, potential killer in two
hours. Then, says Mr.. lie Souef, the
black snake, which can make man des-
perately sick for II to "a hours, but
gives him chance of life. Then the
death adder and other varieties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Uncover "Main Street"
of Ancient OIynthus

Main street, Olynthus, Greece, which
has lain in ruins ever since 34s B. c.,
has been excavatdd by a Johns Hop
kins university expedition, led by DR..
David II. Robinson, professor Of archie
ology. a a.
An entire city block, with "a houses,
was uncovered by the expedition, ana
the fine street running north was CIV
en- the name main street"
I'm the houses we found floors Of
beautiful pebble Tnosaics, in red, pur-
pie, blue and white" said Doctor Rob
insOn, describing the discoveries.
These are the oldest mosaic floors
known. Some have famous myths
beautifully pictured in the pebbles.
One floor shows Bellerophon and his
winged horse encounterlng the myth
cal beast, the Chimera, which had a
lions head, goats middle and the tail
Of snake.
In his previous expedition of 1928,
In which the ruins OF Olynthus were
first found and identified, Doctor Rob-
inson was unable to locate the GENE
terry This time he found two GENE
teries.
The houses that have been un-
covered date from about 400 B. c.,
Doctor Robinson concludes. Olynthus
was large city, having a population
Of some $4,000, judging from its ruins.
1t was destroyed suddenly and violent
ly by Philip Of Macedon. the father
Of Alexander the Great, in 34s B. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-05
Acquaintance on Train
n Wife,s Former Husband


In a smoking compartment of the
Twilight Limited, bound from Chicago
to Detroit the other day, a Chicagoan
and Detroiter met and speedily be-
came acquainted as people will on
trains. Houser Massey, who is au-
thority for the story and vouches for
its truth, said the two men soon
reached the point where they were
trading their opinions on life and liv-
ing. 10 zsranr
The Chicagoan was cynical about
women, and said so. ''You can't trust
EN-" he declared. Il was married
once and my wife left me for another
guy, fellow never saw. An expe-
rience like that is enough to teach you
not to trust women again."
"Well, l don't feel that way" said
the Detroiter. "Pm married, have
been married for several years, and
my wife and get along very well. OF
course, she's an exceptional woman.
She'll be at the station when we get
to Detroit, and want you to meet
her. You'll see your ideas about wom-
en- are wrong"
Arriving here, the two acquaintance
walked up to the waiting room togeth-
er. The Detroiter's wife rushed up to
greet him, stopped suddenly. Her face
paled. AS she stopped, the Chicagoan
flushed, muttered something about see
ing friend across the way, grabbed
his bag from the red cap and was off.
The Detroiter didn't know that his
acquaintance of the train was his
wife's former husband.-Detroit Free
Press.