davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Pa and Ma Pelican have the
situation well in hand in Yellow
stone park, the government census
taker who visited their domicile
this week reports. Between 280
and 300 adult birds were counted
on Molly island, pelican domicile
in the southeastern arm of the
Yellowstone lake.
Dotting the island with a blank
ct Of milk-white color, the huge
gawky creatures became appre-
hensive as the launch carrying
government rangers approached
the island. CONSERVATION gripped
them as the boat grounded on the
island, but still they refused to
take wing. AS the census takers
approached the group, the peli-
cans huddled together in a solid
mass.
It wasn't long before the reason
for their trepidation was found.
The island was covered with peli-
can nests, huge sand mounds, and
in each mound were great white
pelican eggs. In all, 1852 nests
were found on Molly island and q
small unnamed island adjacent
An average of tyo eggs per nest
were counted, with a total of 280
eggs. The number of eggs in each
nest varied from one to three.
Only one egg was already Matched,
and the young bird, truly in the
pink was still unable to bestir
himself.
While the census count was be-
ing taken the giant birds, restless
and cautious, lowered overhead
but when they saw that no harm
was meant them or their nests
they returned as soon as the visi-
tors had left. At the same time
635 gull nests were counted on the
two islands.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

LEARN Practical Auto & Elec
Mechanics. We pay $50 above
market for wheat. Free catalog
Write Hanson Auto-Trac. & Elec
School, Box 1780-X, Fargo, N. d
18-9t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Sharp prongs extending from a
disk break the cells of half a
grapefruit without the juice
squirting in all directions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
John Clark, best dressed junior
cowboy; Gaynell Loughney, best
dressed junior cowgirl; Jim Nc
Donald, best dressed junior cow
boy and pony; Bobbie Schanck,
best dressed junior cowgirl and
pony; John Renlon, toughest
dressed junior cowboy.
In Tuesdays events awards
went to the following:
Bronc riding (saddle)-Eddie
Shultz, first; Tom Parkins, Sec
ond; Dave Ship and Bill Smith,
tied for third and fourth money.
(Prizes same as previous day.
Wild cow milking contest
Laurence Engler, first; Lloyd
Thiel, second; Huck Mees, third.
Calf roping-Roy Teeples roped
the only calf of the afternoon, mo
time" being checked against all
other contestants. Teeples time
was recorded at one minute, forty
| five seconds.
Chariot race - Young Thiel,
first; Lloyd Thiel, second.
Cowboy free for all race (sad-
dle)-John Schneider, first; Alvin
Kainu, second; Earl Christensen,
third.
Creased pig chase-Porker cap
tured by unknown boy.
Steer and bareback riding events
were not contested, riders being
paid two dollars for each mount
ridden.
Margaret Greenough, daughter
of Ben Greenough and a member
of the famous Greenough family,
rodeo exhibitionists, thrilled Tues
days rodeo fans by a daring ride
aboard a pitching bronco.
Club Weaver and his trained
horse gave performances at the
show.
Tuesdays parade prizes were
awarded: Club Weaver, best
dressed cowboy; Laura Weber,
best dressed cowgirl; Don Tunni-
cliff, best dressed junior cowboy;
Betty Schanck, best dressed jun
Tor cowgirl; Kenneth Thomas, best
dressed junior cowboy and pony;
Pete Cornelio, toughest dressed
junior cowboy.
Milo Schanck as arena boss
kept the events moving in quick
sequence. Stock for the show was
furnished by Lou Tunnicliff, Rob-
erts rancher.
To J. N. Cornelio, manager of
the show, and assistants who gave
their time to promote and carry
out the program, is due the credit
for the successful rodeo. The fol-
lowing business firms and individ-
uals gave financial assistance:
Olcott's Wholesale Grocery Co
Carbon County Creamery.
Luttrell Service Station.
Beartooth Silver Fox and Fun
Farm.
Sawyer Stores.
Safeway Store No. SGT.
Piggy Wiggly grocery.
Ben Franklin Chain Store.
Olcott's Cafe.
BARRIERS Union No. 840-Matt
Lehtola, Bill Hazelton, Fl. O
Gearhart, Richardson's Shop, Floyd
Richardson.
The Montana Power Co.
/ G. Natal.
Hoffman Department Store.
Bert Castellano.
Burton's Cafe.
Henry Albert.
The New Deal.
The New Silver Dollar.
Rossetto's Daylight Store.
Rossetto's Super-service Station
Albin Kortes.
United States National Bank.
Bloom & Co.
Red Lodge Billiard Parlor.
Dan Kanjalo.
Busy Bee Cafe.
Meyer G. Chapman State Bank
Star Meat Co.
The Old Star.
Red Lodge State Bank.
Plunkett Hardware and Furni
ture Co.
Carbon Steam Laundry.
Coleman's Cash Grocery.
Model Drug Co.
Economy Drug Co.
Montana Meat Market.
Peters, The Tailor.
]. H. Clark Motor Co.
The Style Shoppe.
Motor Inn Garage.
Ball Chevrolet Co.
A. ID. Whitcomb Oil Co.
Purity Bakery.
Quick Lunch.
/. Joe Hasterlik.
J. G. Penney Co.
Rodeo Inn.
The Picket-Journal.
Carbon County News.
Mary Francone.
Dimich & Yelich.
Emil Maxi.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

The largest single herd of elk
seen at one time in Yellowstone
park this~season was spotted by
rangers on a survey trip to Mary
mountain. The herd numbered be-
tween 400 and 500.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
PROGRESS

Sentiment for world peace prob
ably has one tangible result-most
nations seem to prefer now to
fight without actually declaring
war.-Louisville Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Phone your news items to No. o.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

FOR SALE-Sows with little pigs
and spring shotes. Floyd Mus
ser, Luther, Mont. 18-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
Classified
For Rent

FIVE ROOM house for rent;
modern dwelling in Red Lodge; in
quire at NEWS office. 15-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

With the steady increase of Wis
itors here, the begging black bear
and the willy grizzly are beginning
to smell "eats." Nightly the num-
Der of blacks and grizzlies appear
ing at the feeding grounds at
Canyon and Old Faithful is in
creasing. The latest count of griz-
lilies at Canyon totaled thirty,
while at Old Faithful a smaller
number, equally divided between
blacks and grizzlies has appeared
thus far.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Phone your news items to No. .
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

L0ST-A baby's white lace and
net hood with a blue bow on
each side. Finder please return to
this office. Reward. 17-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
HIGHWAY TOUR

CONTINUED from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Phone your news items TO No. o.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
Height of Yellowstone Peaks
is Basis for Recent Dispute

Lone Star geyser. Here a horse
back guide picks up the party and
leads them TO Shoshone lake.
Brook trout in Shoshone creek and
Loeb Leven and Mackinaw in the
lake lure the ambitious fishermen.
A picnic lunch is provided and af-
ter each man has his catch, the
party rides back over a winding
trail, IL miles to Old Faithful for
dinner. Because of the nature of
this excursion, a group is limited
to four persons.
Later in the season a night
game stalking is to be inaugural
ed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
ANOTHER BOYD HIT

Bill Boyd always popular ath- letic star of action romance has one of his best roles in Carnival Boat" at the Dream Theatre to night at 7:30.
 Some of the most beautiful mountain and timberland scenery ever caught by the camera is the background of the absorbing act ion this adventure-romance of the big trees. Colorful scenes aboard Ia carnival boat offer entertaining contrast to the outdoors.
 Boyd plays a young lumberman who fails to live up to the hopes of his father, veteran of the tim- Der lands. His love for show boat girl, played by Ginger Rogers takes his mind off his duties in the logging camp. His fathers at tempt to make his chip .off the old block get down to serious business causes a rift between them. When the father works over-zealously to cover up his sons weakness and deliver their quota of timber, he nearly loses his life piloting a lumber train down the mountain. But Bill sees the rum away train. risks his life to reach it and saves his father. The girl proves her worth and her love for Bill in novel way for happy ending.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
BORIS MAGIDs :.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Tn the Probate Court for the Port Clarence Precinct. Territory of Alaska, before the Honorable c. w. Thornton, United States Com missioner and Ex 0ffcio Probate Judge, specially appointed Probate Judge for the said Port Clarence Precinct for the settlement of the within named estate
 In the matter of the estate of T. A. Peterson, Deceased
 TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN, :,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Executrix ot the Estate
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Fairhaven Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of Leo. Williams, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Boris Magids has been appointed by the above en7 titled court, Administrator of the estate of Leo Williams, De ceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, with the pro- per vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator of said estate, at his residence at Deering. in said Fair haven Precinct, Territory of Alas ka, Second Division, within six months from the date of this not ice.
 BORIS MAGIDS,
 Administrator of the estate of Leo. William, Deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of August. 1893.
 Publish-Aug. 12. 19, 2s, Sept. O 1QQQ
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

the greatest living authority on fiy-casting.
 Despite his position of power as a statesman, Wiscount Grey's life was frequently described as one of negative success and disastrous misfortunes. He sought to found a league of nations and was com pelled, himself, to throw his coun- try into the war against Germany, His wife died in 1906, leaving him childless. His only brother was killed in action, leaving the Vis- count no heir to estates or title or to carry on the family line.
 His stay in Washington as British Ambassador ended in Jam uary in 1920 after a brief four months in which he did not have an opportunity to present his ere dentials as this was the period of President Wilson's long illness. Nevertheless, the President was known to have great respect for his ideas with regard to the Lea que of Nations.
 After this short term as Ambass- ador, viscount Grey remained prac- tieally in retirement. nursing the Iaffiiction which was gradually de- priving him of his sight, and div iding his time between his sane tuary" for wild fowl On his es- tate at Fallodon and long sojourns afield with his fishing tackle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
vIscoUNT GREY DEAD
CORRESPONDENCE.

CHRDSHONBANdk, England.i ! Sept. 2, (R-viscount Grey. of Falloden, former British Foreign Secretary died at the age of seven ty-one, after a weeks illness.
 Viscount Grey was also Ambass- ador to. the United States, and was conspicuous in British public life through his diplomatic efforts to avert the world war and his insist ence when the struggle became in- eyitable that his country, could not honorably remain out of it.
 He brought England into the war with the laconic announce ment that the neutrality of Bel guim must be preserved" and be- fore and after the war was spon- sor and life long worker for a League of Nations to prevent war.
 viscount Grey of Fallodon, a title to which he was elevated in 1916, was born April 25, 1862, the son of Captain George Grey, "a Grey of Northumberland" from whose father he inherited baron itcy Before the war. as Sir Ed ward Grey, he was known as an aristocratic democrat, g silent pilot of British diplomacy" and
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

of T. A. Peterson, deceased, has filed in said Court her Finals Re- port or Account, as such Exeeu- trix and that Saturday, the 14th day of October, 1893. at the hour Of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said Jay has been fixed by the Court as tle date of the hearing Of the alicctions, If any. to said Report. and that at sA.s time and place, the said Probat, Judge will adtudicate aud determine who the heirs and distributes Of decedent are.
 ALBERTA V. PETERSON
 Executrix Publish Aug. 12, 1s, 2s, Sept 2. g, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
NOTICE

SuIy -. lUS3 Department of the Interior, Gen. eraI Land Office, Washington, D. O., July 8, 1888. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the pro. visions of the act of July 5, 1884 (28 Stat. 1O3), the buildings on the Fort St. Michael abandoned Military Reservation near St. Michael, Alaska, will be offered for sale for cash to the highest bidder at not less than the app praised price at the United States Post-O office at St Michael, Alaska, commencing at 10 am. September 27, 1038. Further information can be obtained from the Reg ister and Receiver, U. g. Land Of fec at Nome, Alaska.
 Fred ". Johnson
 Commissioners. Publish July 20, Aug. 5, 12, 10, %, Sept. 2, ., 10, 28, 1O88.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Fafrhaven Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Division. In the matter of the estate of Harry Roberts, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that tn undersigned, Boris Magids has been appointed by the above en- titled court. Administrator of the estate of Harry Roberts, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased al hereby required to present the same. duly verified, with the pro per vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator of said estate. at his residence, at Deering in said Fairhaven Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within six months from the date of this notice.
 =. BORIS MAGIDS -.
 Administrator of the estate of Harry Roberts. Deceased.
 Dated this 12th day of August, |1s33. Publish Aug. 12, 1s, 2s. Sept. 2, g, 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
FRIDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
ADMINISTRATION RELUCTANT
 TO INTERVENE

WASHINGTON. Sept. ', (P)- Toward Cuba with it's rumbling volcano of discontented forces, Roosevelt's Secretary of the Navy sped while the Administration s decision On assuming, heavy res ponsibility of an armed interven tion hung fast on the trend of events in the next few hours AL ready Cuban waters bristled with American warships Marines are 'concentrated as expeditionary fore les at Quantico.
 V. A. Swanson hurried to the Cuban capital aboard the cruiser Indianapolis. but thus far he feared eruption which might bring blood shed, disorder. anarchy and a de- mand for intervention may not come after the new coup Tuesday by the army, navy and enlisted men which caused the provisional gov ernment to resign Hoping that such momentous step would not be necessary, Roosevelt in an un- .precedented move called diplomats of the leading Latin American nat ions to his desk to tell them his fears. hopes and extreme reluctan- ce to intervene. Swanson is to assist Ambassador Welles in advis- ing the President of the fast nov ing situation on the island.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Fairhaven Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Tn the matter of the estate of John I. Hover. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. Fred M. Aver has been appointed by the above en- titled court, Administrator of the, estate of John I. Hover, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same. duly verified, with the pro- per vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator of said estate, at his residence at Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within six months from the date of this notice
 FIRED M. AVER
 Administrator of the estate of John I. Hover. Deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of August, 1883.
 Publish-Aug. 12, 1s, 26, Sept. |2. g, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
LOOKS LIKE WAR IN CUBA

HAVANA, Sept '. (P-Cuba' s tuI Du ent situation reached tho .impasse for which no one saw any, thing but bloody solution left. The Administration continued on the surface to be optimistic ana that the coup would be successful and declared that order would be maintained. There will be no Am erican intervention but all sec tions more conservative than the opposition group saw intervention as an accomplished fact unless an abrupt change in the situation took place.
 Tn the face of this five man junta administration set up after the enlisted men busted the com. missioned officers and obtained a free hand. The government tack led it's most dangerous problems
 The Secretary resolved to dis arm all civilians and began to try to restore to their former positions the busted officers. Impartial ob- servers believed that neither effort will be successful.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
GRANDMOTHER AND CHILD
 BURNED TO DEATH

SEATTLE, Mrs. Nancy Brooks, aged seventy two and her grand daughter, Lois Denton, aged ff- teen, were burned to death at their Redmond Farm home. The girl was trying to rescue her grand mother whose clothes caught fire while starting lire with gasoline. The girls mother is prostrated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
ATRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT left Safety this morning for Dime Landing with, Deputy marshal Gre mer and Bernard Mein Also with marshal chas. D. Jones and Grace Swanberg for st. Michael where they are picking up two prisoners for Nome. Postal Inspector Mein and Cremer will make the return trip today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
NEW COLD REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2, R)-- Under new new regulations issued by the Treasury Department, consigni ments of newly mined gold in tended for sale or export mus, contain at least two ounces of re- fined gold, at least two parts gold line, by assay. The gold is to be receivable in the form of bars, but tons, retort, sponge Jumps. grains of dust in native free state free from earth or stone, or nearly SO
 All consignments must be accom- panied by affidayits showing the source of gold mined or acquired and these reports ~must be avail able for examination by the Trea. sury representative for at least a year after the consignment has been delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

The Treasury announced that re- serve banks may sell newly mined gold to arts, crafts and foreign purchasers at twenty-nine dollars sixty-two cents per ounce, subject to revision any moment to con- form to the huctuating market.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
HURRICANE COSTS BETWEEN
 15 AND 50 MILLIONS

HARLINGEN, Texas, Sept. 2, i(P)-As a systematic search in the hurricane devastated lower Rio Grande Valley section began. the dead reaches twenty-four; injur- ed, hundreds; 3,750 families are destitute; 1000 homes destroyed and. eight thousand are. damaged. The total damage is estimated at between 15 and 50 millions.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
HIGHER SALARIES FOR
 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Sept 2, R-
 Hope for higher salaries cheer ed government officials as the Budget Bureau calling for expense estimates next year asked that sal ary figures be submitted On the base pay rate without fifteen per- cent reduction. The bureau didn't promise change of policy but most federal agents feel that by January first Roosevelt will re- store half if not all of the present fifteen percent reduction.
 NEW GOLD ANNOUNCEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

While you are cussing the moths this summer remember that the poor critters lead an awful life. They spend the summer in fur coat and the winter in a bathing ,uit
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

TACOMA, Sept. 2, P)-Assur. ing operators of the western min ing states and Alaska that they will receive the best obainable price for gold, Manager A. E White of the Tacoma Shelter and of the American Smelling and Re lining Company, announced that his company will pay ore or bull 10 producers an advance of twen- ty dollars sixty-seven cents per ounce and upon settlement later the payment of the difference be tween that amount and the world price of gold. He said the Fed eral Reserve Bank will determine the world price and said with gold selling today in London at twenty nine dollars seven cents per ounce and additional sum for producers would exceed nine dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
Editors Note.

Editors Note:
 Tn an interview with MT. Jack son, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome, he states that the terms of settle ment for gold purchases as given above for the Tacoma Shelters. are. exactly the same terms that the Nome Bank plans on giving to their gold customers, but that he has telegraphed for summary of the regulations to be sent to Nome by wire and upon receipt of this information the Bank will make a definite announcement of their terms.
 MT. Jackson also states that the figure of $20.67 per ounce re- fers to an ounce of pure refined gold 1000 fine. The actual price a vendor would receive as an ad- vance on his gold would be that percentage of $20.67 that there was 100 per cent fine gold in his lot. In other words if a lot of gold, when assayed, showed 750 fine an advance of $15.50 per ounce would be paid, less the handling charges. The reason that the figure of $2O.67 is used is because 1t is the price the gov ernment pays for an ounce of gold of 1000 fneness and is the same figure that has been used by the local bank for the past thirty years.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
NEW COLD ANNOUNCEMENT

wAsfINGToN, Sept. 8, R
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
THURSDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin
Evening star., 1933-02-23

transcript Of a general order as Of JAN
uary 81, 1919, issued at direction OF
President Wilson, awarding him the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal for espe-
cially meritorious and conspicuous serv-
ice as acting judge advocate general OF
the Army"
More Funds Blocked.
Howell's efforts to obtain considera-
ton of a resolution for more money
with which to continue the Louisiana
investigation were blocked by objections
from Senator Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri, who did not explain them.
The Nebraskan notified his colleagues
that Ansell had recommended the hear
ing in New orleans which the commit
tee has just ended. and added that "the
work of this committee is but partly
done"
Hearings over the State are neces-
sary to go into data obtained by In
vestigators, Howell said, remarking:
II do not care to return to Louisiana,
but as chairman Of the committee, If
the Senate sees fit to continue this
investigation, shall return to do my
duty"
The committee has been inyestigat-
ing the defeat of Senator E. S. Brous-
SdIu lUI Illc lcllDlIllIldtiOll ny TScpIc-
sentative John H. Overton, who was
supported by Long and for whom Long
served as counsel before the senatorial
group.
Long, who spoke for about half an
hour yesterday, devoted most of his
comment to defending the gubernatorial
record of himself and his successor,
Gov. o. K Allen, which he said had re-
suited in good roads, good schools and
lowered taxes "for the little man at
the expense of corporations.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
KIPP RITES HELD
Assistant Division Chief in Treas
ury to Be Buried in Goshen.

The body of Richard A. Kipp assist
ant chief of the technical division Of
the Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, Treas
ury Department, was en- route to
Goshen, N. Y, today for burial Funeral
services were held last night at Cham
bers' Funeral Parlors. Kipp died Tues
day night at his home, 2111 Eighteenth
street, of heart disease. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Emma M. Kipp, and two
sisters, both of whom live in Goshen.