davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cherry Springs
SPECIAL REsPoNDENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Claude Stinson hauled a load of
corn from Bridger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning motored
to Bridger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dalbecca have
returned from a trip to Michigan
where they have been visiting Mr.
Dalbecca's relatives and friends. They
report a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Olels have re-
turned from tour through Yellow
stone national park.
Leo Weber and Claude Stinson
called at the Earl Tunnicliff home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning motored
to Red Lodge Monday evening.
Martin Pattison was an overnight
visitor at the home of Joseph Sekora
Thursday.
Joseph Sekora motored to Red
Lodge Friday.
Edward Robinson was business
caller at the Carl Loyning home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allison attend
ed the chautauqua at Red Lodge Mon
day night.
Harry Clark motored to the county
seat Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Scupa was caller at the
Joseph Sekora home Saturday and
Sunday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domonic Obert and
family motored to Roberts Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

arch supports individually adjusted
to the foot.
Perfect Feet Are Rare. i.
mot one per cent OF the people
have comparatively perfect feet and
no two human feet are alike. For
this reason 1T is not possible to re-
store the bones Of the arch to normal
position by shoes which are made on
lasts in standardized FORMS" contin-
ued DR.. Scholl. when the ankle tips
inward and we have marked promo
ton, you can look for turnover heels.
crooked counters, and twisted uppers.
When a part of the foot is sensitive to
pressure people seek to relieve the pain
by placing the weight elsewhere on
the foot This results In the uneven
distribution Of the weight, and that
part OF the shoe on which the most
weight falls will suffer greater wear
on coming into contact with the
ground"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
B0Yd
xnunHM!!!iHl!lIl!lIlIIIlIIuIiII
srae4AL CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes and
Edna and Roy Hennebry spent Sunday
at Mystic lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Mrs.
M. 7. Anderson and Myrtle Cassidy
visited relatives at Columbus on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Myers of
Mondlow returned to their home on
Saturday, being called here by the
death of John Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ennis and sons
and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull and sons
motored to Lone Wolf ranch on We'd
nesday to visit their mother.
Paul Anderson attended the rodeo
at Lone Wolf ranch on Sunday.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of John Boyd on Saturday
morning
Mrs. c. A. Sauerwein has been on
the sick list this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cruel and Zeno
Williams were callers at Billings on
Saturday.
Mrs. Eddie Quigley and daughter of
Billings visited relatives here for a
few days this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
daughter of Butte arrived on Saturday
for a visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g.. Flood and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Stotts were
business callers at Billings on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ennis and sons
who have been visiting relatives here
for the past two weeks, left on Friday
for their home at Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Shea left or
Tuesday for Horace, N. D., where they
will make their home.
F. C. Davis of Hardin arrived or
Tuesday to act as agent of the Occi.
dent Elevator company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

see him walk in the crowd. The arch
of the shoe is broken and the elastic
springy gait provided by the delicate
great arch of the human foot is not
apparent.
LAS rule the active, high-step-
ping, alert races Of the world are apt
to have high arched feet The saw
ages of the Congo. for instance, show
fiat feet.
"Ah. Here comes woman with an
advanced case OF weak arches ex-
claimed DR.. Schoii to the writer as
we strolled along Fifth Avenue. Mote
how the uppers Of the shoe are spread
across the ball OF the foot, how the
shank is fattened down. and how the
vamp spreads over the sole on the
outside. A weak or fallen arch will
distort the shoe. When the foot
structure has become thus weakened
the arch can be restored to its nor
NAL contours BY surgical plates OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Mrs. Pete Pryde and son, Bill, MI
and Mrs. d. S. McCorkle and SON
spent Thursday at the Pete johnson
ranch on Lime creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mclean and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Kovak of Red Lodge
spent Sunday at the George Barry
ranch.
The Rev. D. S. McCorkle spent sew.
eral days last week in Billings.
Mrs. Reese Condor and son, Lowell
Of Billings spent the last week at the
Dempster home.
Mott Byrnes motored to Bridger
Sunday.
Miss Mary Louise Wright returned
to her home near Absarokee Sunday
after weeks visit at the Ed Gents
home. Mrs. Gents and children, Ted
Tommy and Mary Lou, accompanied
her home for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and
daughter, Norma Aldean, motored to
Billings Sunday.
Eddie Gents left Saturday for
Havre on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kane were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Noble Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mckee of Round
up were visitors at the Dave Mckee
and William Becklen homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Youst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wadsworth and
daughter, Myrtle. enjoyed picnic on
Rock creek Sunday.
Mrs. Swan Peterson and Mrs. John
Stewart came down from Livingston
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
William Dempster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gents and children,
Tommy and Mary Lou, Mayme Wright
and Bill Romek enjoyed picnic at
Piney Dell Friday evening.
Mrs. J. P. Kane, who is spending the
summer in Greybull, Wyo., came up
Friday for a visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christian and
daughters, Sybil and Margie, left Sat
urday for Canada to visit Mr.. Christi
ani's relatives. They were joined at
Billings by Miss Hazel Christian.
Bobby Sell left Wednesday for his
home in Billings after several days
visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
H. e. McKinnon.
Mrs. George Christopher left Sun
day for Billings, where she will visit
relatives several days.
Naomi Youst was business visitor
in Belfry Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning and
daughters, Cora and Violet, and son,
Palmer, motored to Elbow creek Sat-
urday.
Leo Weber, Emil Sekora, Claude
Stinson, and Cora and Palmer Loyn-
ing visited at the Earl Tunnicliff
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning and fam
lily visited among Mrs. Loyning rel
atives in Absarokee Sunday.
Carl Loyning and Violet and Palmer
Loyning motored to Roberts Friday.
Glenn Leighton and Claude Stinson
were callers in Roberts Sunday.
James Allison was a caller in Red
Lodge Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
MUSIC AND DANCES
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Aug. s.
Enjoyable entertainment is being fur
nished to guests of the hotels and
lodges after the shades of night have
been drawn upon scenes of natural
beauty and grandeur to be found in
Yellowstone National park.
At the hotels and lodges orchestras
furnish music for dances which are
held in the Hobbies of the hotels and
in the recreation halls of the lodges
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

HOW 70 rEiI F0Ol ACCORDING TO DR.. VIM M
SCHOL HYGIENIST: Flattened counters due
to
breast of heel worn down. sole
rotating
ball of foot 90 nat
spreading of sole on OUTSIDE
rotating 4"Runover heels and en-
arch weakness SD Impractical
longitudinal weakness
longitudinal mas
elonge exerting forward pressure
on the upper beauty like these
height heel metatarsal arch weakness
weaknesses Indicated
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
Plan Examination to
Fill Cadet Vacancy

Senator 7. j. Walsh will hold COM
petitive examination on Saturday, Oct.
6, to fill vacancy existing at West
Point. The examination will be held
in the principal cities of the state and
will be conducted by the United States
civil service commission. 1t is open
to all young men between the ages of
II and 81, who are interested.
The subjects in which candidates
will be examined are as follows:
Algebra, plane geometry; English
composition and literature; United
States history; general history, en-
bracing ancient, medieval and modern,
and English history, and English
grammar.
Young men desiring to take the
examination are requested to COM
municate with Senator Walsh, Wash
ington, D.. c., at once.
D,;n+i,,cc 4bo4 ,,Ioocoe NJ Tho Ma,,s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

"What is your car, a five-pas-
senger?"
Eyes, but I can get eight in it if
they are well acquainted
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

After woman has said II don't
care" two or three times, just put it
down that she does care, and whole
lot, too.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

course, but nevertheless strikingly
similar to those they have met and
rode with on their trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Dorothy CULVER, a featured player
of the films and Wampas baby star of
1928, is pictured above wearing an
extremely smart suit.
The charming costume was made of
black satin with white satin blouse
trimmed with cross stitching.
The small hat is of straw and
trimmed with black satin ribbon
topped by a rhinestone ornament.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Printing that pleases at The News.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY, 1923.

said his association strenuously opposed
the latter site. as did the Piney Branch
body oppose the Sixteenth and Webster
streets site.
Mr.. Quinn and s. r. Cameron point
ed out that there is no place on Six
teenth street for a fire house, more
especially at Colorado avenue, where
Rock Greek Park touches Sixteenth
street and where the lives of many
children at nearby playground would
be endangered. 1t was admitted that
fire protection Is needed. but as there is
nothing west of Sixteenth street but
park land location nearer to the Gen.
ter of the territory to be protected was
urged.
Francis T. Hurley S. r. Cameron and
Louis Gutenberg were appointed as the
committee to cooperate with the neigh
Dor association.
Resolutions were adopted condemning
the installation of three proposed gar
bage reduction incinerators and recon-
mending the continuation of present
methods. F. E. Rogers was elected to
membership. President Edgar B. Hen
derson presided.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Branch this pollution Is steadily In.
creasing, until this hitherto delightful
stream is nov but stagnant channel
running through the center OF Piney
Branch and Rock Greek parkways.
1t was directed that the resolution be
sent to the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, asking its help
in remcdying an indefensible condition
which threatens the existence OF one or
the finest natural parks In the United
States: to the Medical Society of the
District, urging that 1t make an inn
mediate survey with respect to its HARM
full effects on the health of the COM
munitv, and q copy ALSO to go to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
After criticizing Representative Sim
mons and Commissioner Dougherty for
their attitude respecting the placing OF
a fire house on Sixteenth street, 1t was
voted to appoint a committee to CO.
operate with representatives of the Six
tecnth Street Highlands Association In
All effort to have ban placed on the
location of a fire house at Sixteenth
and Colorado avenue. H. j. Quinn of
tho sixteenth Street Highlands body
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, May 15.-Preacher, fighter,
writer and once candidate for the vice
presidency. "Old Tom Tibbles is dead.
A six-year-old runaway from his
home In Washington County, Ohio. in
1846. Thomas Henry Tibbles was picked
up by an immigrant train en- route To
Kansas Hardly was he In his teens
until he became an ardent anti-slavery
worker.
Later, In the Civil War. Tibbles ac-
tually was hanged by the famous Guam
trill raiders. He was cut down by
friends.
At 16 Tibbles was fighting with John
Brown. During the Civil War he was a
scout and played a big part in the Mis-
souri-Kansas guerrilla warfare. After
the war Tibbles made lecture soli-
was ordained as a Methodist minister
Evening star., 1928-05-15
T. II. Tibbles, Frontiersman, Preacher
And Editor, Dies After Colorful Career

and later became editor Of the Omaha
World Herald In 1904 he was the
Populists' candidate for Vice President
Tibbles left the World Herald several
years ago to devote his time co study
and writing
When his first wife died. Tibbles re-
married the famous Bright Eyes,
beautiful Ponca Indian princess. The
couple made an extensive lecture tour
Bright Eyes" was immortalized by
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow as Min
nehaha In "Hiawatha." When Bright
Eyes" died Tibbles married third time.
Surviving Tibbles who died last night,
are his widow and two daughters, Mrs.
May Barris. New York, and Mrs. Edda
Bates of Brooklyn.
Spain is enjoying its greatest pros
ifVyc ftan
Evening star., 1928-05-15
PROTEST POLLUTION
OF DISTRICT WATERS
Citizens Demand Piney Branch and
Rock Creek Be Kept Free
of Contamination.

Pollution of Piney Branch and Rock
Creek by the discharge of sewage was
condemned in resolutions adopted by
the Piney Branch Citizens Association
at meeting in Hanlline Church, SIN
tcenth and Allison streets last night.
Need for immediate action on the part
of District officials was pointed out II
the attractivencss of these two streams
is not to be marred and the health OF
the community preserved.
The resolution stated that because OF
the increased building operations In the
territory about the sources OF Plney
Evening star., 1928-05-15

the two-thirds rule at the national
convention was recommended. Only
few dissenting votes we're heard when
the resolution was introduced instruct
Ing the States delegation for Gov.
Smith. Former Gov. Ross was present
and received a tremendous ovation, as
did mention of the name OF Senator
Een6rick
Evening star., 1928-05-15

It's SIN NOtSS AUs
him at the national
convention in Hous.
ton, by The Wyo-
ming State Demo
cratic convention
late yesterday.
Nellie Tayloe Ross
firSt woman COVER
nor of wyoming
was indorSed fol
vice president on a
complimentary vote
and the convention
illdorsed her past
administration.
The record of Sem
ator John B. Ken
drick of Wyoming
also was praised.
aAa-<av.x,sns.f Hf
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Film Booking to Court.

The Federal Trade Commission has
decided TO resort to court action 10 en-
force its order against the Paramount
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation call
ing upon the concern TO cease its block
booking practice of distributing films.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
SMITH IS INDORSED
FOR WYOMING VOTE
Mrs. Ross, Former Governor,
Urged as Vice Presidency
Candidate at Convention.

CASPER. Wye May Is OPl,-Gov,
Alfred E. Smith of New York. was IN
siorsed for the presidency and Wyo-
ning's delegation was instructed to cast
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Spain is enjoying its greatest pros
perity since pre-war times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
union OFFICERS
CITED BY COURT

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Mar. T.
Another step in drastic plan to
crush the activities of New Jersey
labor unions was made today when
James Larkin, of the Hudson County
Building Trades Council and the Car
penters' District Council, and John
Conlin, business agent of Local 139,
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers, were ordered by Vice Chancellor
Fallon to show cause next Monday
why they should not be adjudged
guilty of having violated an injunc-
ton obtained against the carpenters
by the Jersey lumber bosses last year.
Leading the open shop concerns are
the general Woodcraft Company, Of
Homestead, and the North Hudson
Manufacturing Co., of North Bergen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
JOBLESS INCREASE
THRUOUT The CITY
Police Beat Workers in
Breadline

Thruout all boroughs Of New York
the increasing unemployment is being
felt. While the New York Council
for the Unemployed continue actively
to organize the jobless workers of
the city, each day brings additional
instances of the growing suffering of
the thousands who have been thrown
from their jobs.
Two instances yesterday revealed
these facts, one in which 600 young
workers swarmed into an office build
ing in response to an advertisement
for SIC office boy; another in which
police continued to beat unemployed
workers standing in the cold in the
ever-lengthening breadlines.
'Wanted: Boy, over II, to sweep
and be generally useful; SIC to start. I"
Police had to be called in to quell the
riot that resulted Tuesday when
about 600 unemployed young workers
rushed the office of Henry Romeike,
Inc, press clipping bureau on the
twelfth floor of 200 West 18th St.,
in answer to the above ad. Fred
Meyer, 18, got the job. The 500
others were turned out to rejoin the
ever growing ranks of the unem-
ployed.
Jonas Schiffman, member Of the
Youth Committee of the New York
Council of the Unemployed, was one
of these Knowing that there would
surely be several applicants for the
job, Schiffman had brought with him
several leaflets, issued by the Youth
Committee, for distribution among
the rejected applicants. In spite of
all excitement he succeeded in dis
tributing all of them to the young
workers, who took them eagerly. The
leaflet called upon them to attend a
monster open air meeting of all un-
employed workers to be held Satur-
day at 2 p. M, at Union Square under
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
BOX STRIKER is
STABBED BY SCAB

The. latest outrage of the paper
box bosses against the striking paper
box workers was the stabbing yes
terday of Tony Leggio, striker of
11S Chrystie St., by two scabs en-
ployed by the Grown Paper Box Com
pany, 167 Wooster St. Leggio was
talking to two strikebreakers when
one of them pulled knife and
stabbed Leggio three times. Leggio
fell with one lung punctured. His
condition is critical. 1t is reported
that the two scabs were arrested and
released few hours after the stabb-
ing. Police headquarters, however,
would give no information about the
arrests. Gangsters hired by the boss
es are patrolling the paper box dis
trict on Greene, Wooster and Mercer
streets in automobiles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
Textile Pickets Fight
Back Charging Thugs

KENOSHA, Wis, March 7 (FP). =
John Bucko, union knitter on strike
at the Allen A Co. hosiery plant in
Kenosha, is in the hospital with q
fractured skull, the result of strong
arm tactics by professional strike
breakers against the peaceful mass
picketing of the $50 strikers. The
men and girls have been on strike
over 2 weeks.
Kenosha is an open-shop city like
many other Wisconsin towns and this
is the first big strike in recent years.
Only 20 knitters remained on the job
and the company is having little sue
cess with the strikebreakers i'm
ported to work the costly and com
plicated knitting machines. The union
is about to take legal measures
against the national labor spy A. r.
Macdonald ~ho has been seen inside
the co ny fence, apparently direct
ing op -rations of the strikebreakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08

five days, closing Sunday night.
The thirty booths of the bazaar
were all gaily decorated and the visi-
tors gathered around them eager to
sample the wares and make pur-
chases. The evening was formally
opened by Rose Bar9p,. secretary OF
the New York Section Of the /. L. D.,
who thanked all those present and
all who had cooperated in the bazaar,
and then introduced Pascal Cosgrove,
secretary- y-organizer of the Hotel,
Restaurant and Food Workers Union.
Cosgrove discussed the work of the
International Labor Defense and its
significance as the chief defensive
weapon of the militant American
working class against the constant
attacks of the capitalist courts
Attractive Program.
Cosgroves talk was followed by a
series of interesting dances by Helmi
Korknobel, a pupil of Veronine Yes
toff. A group of songs was then rem
dered by Lilly Korknobel.
The bazaar will open at 2 o'clock
today and an even larger number of
workers are expected to attend. The
program this evening has been deslg-
mated as Finnish Night" There will
be songs by Aino Saari, athletic ex-
hibitions by several Finnish clubs and
a number Of selections by the Finnish
B. S. S. c. Band. There will also be
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
KELLOGG THREAT
TO NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Mar. T.
U. S. Minister Eberhardt today re-
ceived instructions from Secretary
of State Kellogg, to inform the Mica
raguan government that the u. s
state department would take s'dras-
tic steps" if the Nicaraguan congress
fails to pass the election law under
which the United States will Super
wise" the new Nicaraguan presiden-
tial elections.
The instructions we're communicat-
ed to President Diaz, who FASTENED
to assure Eberhardt that the Nicara-
guam congress will consider the meas
ure tomorrow. Diaz also assured the
American minister that the election
measure would be passed.
The conservatives in the packed"
congress headed by Gen. Chamorro
are opposing the election law, charg-
ing that the United States is sup
porting Gen. Moncada for the pres
Sidency. Moncada surrendered the lib
eral army to Col. Stimson last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-08
NOT DISCOURAGED
AS SHOP GROUPS
take Up STRUGGLE
Union Officials Surren-
der Arouses Workers

The traction workers are not dis
couraged. The fight will go on!
Rank and file efforts following the
complete betrayal of the workers
cause by their union officials Tues
day took on surprisingly aggressive
forms in spite of the temporary set
back suffered by them when William
D. Mahon, president of the Amalga-
mated, surrendered under the Inter-
borough attack, prevented the hold
ing of a membership meeting and
hurriedly left town. These groups
have continued their fight while
William B. Fitzgerald, vice president
and other of the union officials stood
calmly by as the l. R. 7. launched
forth on its campaign to crush the
union.
Pressure on Officials.
The aggressive activities of the
rank ard file group, it was learned,
took two definite forms. Committees
which in the past year or more have
been meeting quietly, redoubled their
their efforts to enlarge and extend
their contacts. Secondly, there were
laid new plans for pressure on the
Amalgamated officials to prepere the
organization for immedio strike
activity.
It can be reliably stated that the
number, influence and power of these
rank and file committees are consid-
erably greater than is suspected and
these will yet play an important part
in the present situation. 1t is also
known that leadership and direction
for the struggle which is only begin
ming will be found at the proper mo-
ment. The company will not be able
to carry out its program of reprisals
unchallenged.
Showdown For Officials.
1t can be stated even more reliably
that the Amalgamated officials will
be forced in the next few days to
come from behind their cover of de-
ception and to make a stand in the
situation. Either that or they will be
forced to admit their surrender in
stead of going on with the fiction that
Continued on Page Five)