davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

ket must be protected. | will use my
Office and influence to give the farmer
the full benefit of our historic tariff
policy.
protection of dairy commodities
has greatly increased under the pro-
tective tariff policies as carried cut
under the present Republican min
istration. We increased by executive
order the tariff on dairy products from
eight to twelve cents pound. This
domestic market can be preserved for
the American producer under the Re-
publican policies, and 1t can be lost
under the policy outlined by the Demo-
cratic platform.
apparently, to satisfy certain
group of farmers, a cleverly devised
sentence was written into the Demo
cratic platform whereby the party
pledges that an honest endeavor will
be made to formulate a legislative
plan whereby the losses in the con-
troll of surplus crops will be charged
back against the unit of the product.
This is faint effort to describe the
equalization fee. After the adoption
of this platform, Governor Smith was
quoted in the newspapers as saying
! that he was opposed to the fee, but
that he pledged that the mechanics
would be devised through conferences
with the friends of agriculture to for
mulate a legislative program to carry
out his platform pledges. This is the
same problem over which dispute
has been raging for eight years. The
Democratic platform simply adds
more confusion to an already con-
fused situation.
"The pledge of Herbert Hoover is
definitely certain. He knows in adj
vance how this problem can be han
died. Any conference he calls will
be merely for the purpose of arrang-
ing specific details. His pledge Gre
ates the experimental stage of such a
program. He believes agriculture can
be organized to where 1t will be self
sustaining, and by reason of his
knowledge and experience, he is in a
position where he can head that or
ganzation."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

The News is the leading advertising
medium in Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

The News is the leading advertising
ledium in Carbon county.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Vote the
REPUBLICAN
TICKET
November 6, 1928
For President
HERBERT HOOVER
For Vice-P President
CHARLES CURTIS
For Presidential Electors
MRS. W. J. JAMESON
GEORGE INCOME
JOSEPH SCANLAN
DAN MILESTONE
For United States Senator
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON
For Representative in Congress
SCOTT LEAVITT
Chief Justice Supreme Court
LLEWELLYN L. CALLAWAY
Associate Justice Supreme Court
(Four Year Term)
S. C. FORD
(Six Year Term
ALBERT H. ANGSTMAN
For Governor
WELLINGTON d. RANKIN
For Lieutenant Governor
FRANK A. HAZELBAk Err
For Attorney General
L. A. FOOT
For Secretary of State
w. E. HARMON
For State Treasurer
F. f. WILLIAMS
For State Auditor
GEO. p. PORTER
Superintendent Public Instruction
ELIZABETH IRELAND
For Railroad Commissioner
DANIEL BOYLE
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN WARD CROSBY
For Judges of District Court
O. F. GODDARD
ROBERT c. STONG
For State Senator
]. C. F. SIEGFRIEDT
For State Representatives
A. G.. ANDERSON
ALBERT BUDAS
ALEX FAIRGRIEVE
For County Commissioner
JOHN M. ANDERSON
For Clerk and Recorder
C. E. THOMPSON
For Sheriff
JOHN ALBERT
For Assessor
w. H. GEBO
For Clerk of District Court
C. P. LARKIN
For County Attorney
E. P. CONWELL
For Superintendent of Schools
ABIGAIL DORIAN
For County Surveyor
A. B. COOLEY
For Public Administrator
d. M. MARINO
For Coroner
BYRON B. DOWNWARD
: VOTE THE
/: REPUBLICAN TICK EFT
November 6, 1928
I: This space ordered and paid
/: for by the Carbon County Repub-
I: lican Central Committee.
(: j. H. Honkala, ]. G. Skinner,
/: Secretary. Chairman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
SEED COMPANY AT
BRIDGER REPORTS
SPLENDID CROPS

The Great Western Seed company
with headquarters at Bridger, shipped
Is carloads of seed peas from the
Rock creek valley this year. Two cars
were loaded at Boyd, seven at Fox,
seven at Red Lodge, and one more
car to be shipped the latter part Of
the week from Red Lodge, making a
total of II cars.
The cars ran an average of about
10000 pounds per car and the seeds
were shipped to Bridger, where they
will be cleaned and hand picked and
then shipped to the canning company
for seed. The company employs about
~ people in the warehouse at Bridger,
which includes the picker.
w. W. Roberts, field superintendent,
stated that they had about 1000 acres
in the Rock creek valley this year and
about an equal number of acres in the
Clarks Fork valley. The yield, how
ever, was much larger in the Rock
creek valley and it is expected that
the acreage will be increased.
In discussing the seed pea industry,
Mr.. Roberts stated that the average
yield in the Rock creek valley was
about 35 bushels to the acre, while
some of the crops went as high as so
bushels to the acre.
A. T. Smith, who has been receiving
peas for the company, has been busy
receiving the pea shipments for the
last few weeks. Mr.. Smith stated that
NJ. M. Walker, general manager Of the
company who had been i'll for the
past several weeks, was back on the
job again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
WMI -, M M. N,ANNNN\V
SAYS FARMERS m
NEED HOOVER
AND TARIFF
Congressman Dickinson Warns
Against Past Records of
Democrats.
PLATFORM is EVASIVE
Iowa Leader Declares Hoover Knew
How to Handle Agricultural
Problems.

WOODSTOCK, la.-Herbert Hoo.
yer and protective tariff was the
specific recommended for the curing
Of farm ills by Congressman L. ].
Dickinson of Algona, Ia, a leader Of
the farm bloc in the House, in an adj
lress here this afternoon at the farm
ars' meeting and Republican rally.
"The record of the Democratic
party has always been for a tariff for
revenue only Congressman Dickin.
son said, "and they have never been
converted to a tariff for protective
purposes.
Herbert Hoover, in his acceptance
speech, declared an adequate tariff is
the foundation of farm relief He fur.
Their declared that the domestic mar.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
SOME RECENT MONTANA HISTORY
Why Dixon Should Be Reelected

FOR TEN YEARS Jos. M. Dixon represented Mon
tana at Neutrality-suspicious. years in the House, six
years in the United States Senate No man from
the West accomplished more things of real worth
to Montana than did he during those ten years.
Here are a few of his actual accomplishments,
from introducing the bills to their final enactment
into law.
1. Amending the Interstate Commerce Act to
prohibit the railroads from charging more for the
short haul than the long haul
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

1. Attractive tea aprons may be
made from the tails Of mems worn
out shirts?
O. Dainty handkerchiefs in the
popular odd shapes are easily evolved
from left over bits of chiffon, geor-
gette, crepe de chine and lace?
3. Sleeves will not wear out so
quickly or pull at the seams if the
material is cut crosswise instead of
lengthwise?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
RECIPES
White Cup Cakes

Y cup Of butter or Crisco
1 cup of sugar
cups of flour
teaspoons of baking powder
3 egg whites
2-3 cup Of milk
teaspoon of vanilla
" teaspoon of salt
Cream, butter and sugar. Stir in
milk and sifted dry in
gradients. Fold in stiffy beaten egg
whites. Add vanilla and pour into
we'll creased gem tins. Bake in a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

8.3a1X l. Amending Commerce Act to
a%@@A a# prohibit charging for the
short haul than the long haul.
g. The establishment Glacier National Park.
g. The establishment the U. S. Land Office at Billings
The establishment of U. Land Office at Glasgow
The establishment of the u S. Land Office at Havre
National Bison Reserve in Lake County
T. The establishment of the u S Court Great Falls.
8. The establishment of the U. s. Court at Billings
O. The establishment U. S. Court a Mssoula
TO- The law permitting entry within Forest Reserves
settlement the Crow Indian lands now COW
by the Euntley Irrigation Project
-. opening of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation
49, The opening the Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
H. The opening Of the Flathead Indian Reservation
15 establishment of the Sun River Irrigation Project
49, The establishment of Yellowstone Irrigation
Project.
IT, establishment of the Flathead Irrigation Project
49, The establishment of Blackfoot Irrigation Project
10 The establishment Peck Irrigation Project
90 The establishment of IIunley Irrigation Project
81 Billings Public Building.
o. Falls Public Building
23 Missoula Public Building.
"a The Kape Public Budings-n conjunction
with Congressman Pray-now Federal Judge
25 appropriation rebuilding Fort Mssoula
&C. The establishment Forestry Headquarters for District
No 1 at Mssoula
o. The original granting Montana 1000 Fort
Assnbon establishment public institution thereon
later completed by after Dxon had expired
against things what has Mr. Wheeler done for Montana
Political advertisements paid Republican State Central
Committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Our idea Of the perfect gentleman is
one, who, called out of bed at 2 o'clock
in the morning by d wrong number
call, accepts the apology and says,
don't mention it."-Albany Evening
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11
witt
0MarjorrieI@|
GazZAEMn,l
BY MARJORIE ADAMS
Copyright 1927. Bonnet-Brown Corr


Columbus day, which falls on the
18th of October provides an excellent
time for patriotic party. Almost all
schools declare this holiday and the
children enjoy any sort of celebra-
ton. Of course, an affair in which
the red, white and blue color scheme
is carried out is the first thing of
which we think. A variation Of the
old idea might prove more attractive,
however, and red party is bright
solution.
A red paper tablecloth set with
white china and white napkins, with
a centerpiece of a white Jack Homer
pie with white ribbons reaching from
The favors within it to each place,
makes an effective table at which to
serve the refreshments. A simple
menu might consist of currant and
plum jelly sandwiches, milk or cherry
lemonade, strawberry or vanilla ice
cream in molds or cherry ice and
simple white cup cakes frosted with
white icing and decorated with tiny
red candies or small plain cookies,
Little red and white candies might
complete the meal.
Amusing Cut Out Game
To entertain number of little
folks group games which are planned
beforehand are necessary. For very
young persons the old favorite "Mu-
steal Chairs" is good. A puzzle game
in which a picture of Columbus is cut
into as many pieces as there are
guests, passed one to each and then
pieaed together by them will provide
amusement for quite a while. For
older children a written game in
which the word Columbus is made
into as many words as possible in a
given time will be very well liked.
inexpensive prizes can be awarded
the contestants.
(Recipes for the cakes and cookies
mentioned above will be found at the
bottom Of this column
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

Mix ingredients and bake in thin
strips. Cut into fancy shapes while
hot.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

moderate oven $3.50 degrees). Frost
with white icing.
Butter Cookies
cup Of sugar
cup of butter
4 cups of flour
2 teaspoons of baking powder
3 eggs
1 teaspoon of cinnamon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-11

The case of the Montana young
ster who drove two miles before he
discovered his girl friend had fallen
out of his buggy only shows how
Indifferent hold some people have
on their friends.-W Wash. & Lee Mink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

ST and SIPS
Bed Pillows, SIC

1sx25-inch large size bed pillows,
filled with sterilized curled feathers.
covered with AGA. stripe or heavy
weight art tickings.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
CABINET GROUP
TO RECEIVE
TODAY
Mrs. Dawes AT Home J"
Several Hostesses
Absences

AIRS. DAWES, wife of the
w vice President. WIN be At
home this afternoon and the
wives OF the Cabinet members
win also receive except for the
absentees. who are numerous ct
the moment.
MRS. Dwight Davis, wife OF the
Secretary of War, win be at home
this afternoon and so will Mrs.
New. wife OF the Postmaster
General Mrs. Jardine, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Hoover, wife OF the Score.
tary of Commerce.
\ y
AIRS. GUY EDGAR CAMPBELL,
IN wife Of Representative Camp
bell Of Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Ed.
ward McMath Beers, wife OF Rep
resentative Beers Of Pennsylvania,
will receive today at the Con-
gressionaI Club from to
O'Clock.
AT the tea table viii be Mrs.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Vice President and
Mrs. Danes Guests
At French Embassy

THE Vice President and Mrs.
Il Dawes were guests last night
of the French Ambassador and
Nine. CIaudel, who entertained
at dinner at the embassy in their
honor. The others in the COM
pany were the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Donna Antonietta de
MARITIME, Senator and Mrs. Fred
erick Fl. GiIIett, Senator and Mrs.
George Moses, the Minister of
Czechoslovak ia, Zdenek Fierlinger;
General Pershing, the Undersec-
rotary Of the Treasurer and Mrs.
Ogden l.. Mills. Representative
Piatt Andrew, Representative and
Mrs. James M. Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr., Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brett Moves, Mrs.
Henry G. Corbin, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Miss Mary Patten. Mr..
Alexander Kirk, Mile. Marie
ClaudeI and Jules Henry, of the
embassy staff.
Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes,
director general of group activities
of the District League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, has called a
meeting of group chairmen at
the clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth st.
N. W., at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Morning Musicale IS
Followed. By Grist of
Luncheon Parties

NVHE Brazilian ambassador, s.
Il Gurgel do Amaral. and. the
ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed
Meuhtar Bey, were the ranking
guests at the luncheon given to-
day by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
at the Mayflower in compliment to
Miss Anna Case and Vladimir
iHorowitz, who presented the pro-
gram at her morning musicales
Others present were Mrs. Richard
Aldrich, Mrs. John Campbell
white, Mrs. Stokeley Morgan,
Captain and Mrs. John Gibbons,
Mrs. Sydney A.. Cloman, Mrs.
Tracy BOWS, Mrs. Felicia Pearson,
Mrs. Franklin Terry and her
daughter, Miss Lillian Emerson,
of New York; Mrs. Franklin Ellis,
rear Admiral Andrew I. Long
Ronald Ian Campbell, John Bal
four, Frederic Knobel, Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, Warden VIII
son, T.. A. Stone, Michael Wright
and Alexander Merovitch.
Mrs. William Howard Taft was
the guest in whose honor MISS
Mary Temple entertained at lunch
con at The Mayflower, following
Mrs. Townsend's concert. MRS
r. Thompson Seton, Mrs. John =.
Tilson and Mrs. FINS Garrett were
among Miss Temples guests Gov
ers were laid for 22.
Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson also
entertained at luncheon, her
guests being Mrs. Clyde Kelly
Mrs. Samuel Winslow, Madame
Margarita Orlova, Mrs. Conger
WI
Mrs. Edwin Gregory.
Among others who entertained
luncheon following the concert
were Mrs. ]. Lindsay Morehead,
Mrs. Woodbridge n. Ferris, Mrs.
lanes A, Lyon, Mrs. James
James A. Lyon, Mrs. James
Couzens and Mrs. Norman Smith.
Mrs. Campbell Turner and Mrs.
David st. Pierce GailIard, whose
guests were asked to meet Mrs.
Louis Seelbach.
TIME Minister of the Neither
l. lands and Nine. van Royen
will be hosts this evening in
compliment to the Minister OF
the Netherlands to the Court
OF st. James and Nine. Van
Swinderen, who came to Wash
ington for the golden wedding
anniversary of the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover.
s...,., ,.. X, ~
Representative and Mrs. John
O. Tilson, of Connecticut. will
entertain, a small company at
dinner this evening at the May
flower, where they are making
their home while in Washington.
III ST ICT COMMISSIONERS
~ AND MRS. SIDNEY ITALIA
FERRO will entertain at a cos
tune ball this evening at the Con-
gressional Country Club, in compl"
ment to the latter's sister, Miss
Isabella Fulton, of London. who is
visiting them for several weeks
n v
Mrs, A.. J. Brosseau, of Green
witch. Conn, president general of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Is passing several days
at the Willard Hotel.
~
Mrs. Edward Pou will give a.
bridge party at the Carlton Hotel
on the afternoon of January 81.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

Lisbon, are guests at the May
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
will entertain at dinner on jan
uary %, in compliment to the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel.
Mrs. Charles Russell Train en-
tertained at tea yesterday after
noon in compliment to Mrs.
Goodloe Edgar, of Detroit, who
has come to Washington to pass q
fortnight in her apartment at the
Wilsonia.
YyHE Indiana Society of Wash
ington held a meeting last
evening at the Willard Hotel. hay.
ing as the honor guests Senator
James =. Watson and Senator
Arthur r. Robinson OF Indiana ana
the entire Congressional delegation
from that State. All OF these, &C
companied by their wives, were in
the receiving line, which was
headed by Senator and Mrs. Wat
son.
Others in the receiving line were
Representative David Hogg Of In
diana, new president of the So
ciety. and Mrs. Hogg, and Repre-
sentative Fred Purnell, former
president, and Mrs. PurneI1.
Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio
was the chief speaker. Short talks
were given by the two Senators
from Indiana. Dancing followed
the formal meeting and there were
several tables Of bridge.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Democratic Women s Club has
TuO ActiUe Candidates in the Field
Feminine Politicians Are
Backing Mrs. Cunning
ham for Senate, Miss
Wilson for Congress

Wilson for Congress
THE Democratic Women s
Club is seething with po-
litical activity just now, with
two of it's most popular mem
bers active candidates in the
next election. Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham, if you
please, is to run for the Sem
ate from Texas, her home
State where men are men
and women are governors -
and Miss Agnes Hart Wilson,
will run for Congress from
the Sixteenth district OF
Pennsylvania,
WVHE daughter of William B.
! Wilson, some time Secretary
of Labor, Miss Wilson was
raised on political pabulum.
She was her fathers secretary
when he was in Congress repre-
senting the district she will try
to carry. She was his right
hand man when he was Sscre-
tary of Labor, and his hostess
as well, since her mother was
an invalid: and she helped him
enormously with his campaign
for the Senate against Senator
Ware.
IF Mr.. Wilson should win his
i contest for Senator Wares
seat and il Miss Wilson should be
elected, we would have the unique
experience OF father ana daughter
occupying important positions "up
on the Hill" at the same time.
It's a pretty Dig IL" in both
cases, for Democrats don't have
much show against tbs ro6k-Fibbed
Republicanism of PennSy lvania.
But strange things have happened
and will continue to h1ppen in
American politics.
1t is said that Miss Wilson viii
conduct her campaign from her
fathers farm in Pennsylvania in
whose management she has always
had q hand. In addition to being
q "dirt farmer" and : clever poll
tieian, Agnes Wilson has had con-
siderable business experience. AT
one time she was director of well
fare in one of Washington large
department. stores.
WJHE French Ambassador and
i Nine. cIaudeI will be the
ranking guests At dinner this
evening OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot. who will entertain a
distinguished company in their
home on Rhode Island Avenue.
4 \ 4
H1HE japanese Ambassador and
j Nine. Matsudaira viii be the
honor guests at dinner this eve
ming of Rear Admiral and MRS.
Hilary Jones. who will entertain
in their home on Columbia Road.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

pavid Aiken Reed, Mrs. Henry
AIIen Cooper, Mrs. Leonidaa u.
Dyer. MRS. Edgar II. Kiess, MS
M Clyde kelly, Mrs, Robert NJ
1r, Mrs. scott Leavitty Mrs
Everett Sanders, Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Philiipa. ir., and Mrs. Joseph y,
SizOo. -.
Others assisting are Mrs. Porter
ri DaIe. MRS. F.inis y. Garrett.
Mrs percy II 0uin. Mrs. Edward
~ Browne, Mrs. Louis Z. NC
Fadden ana Mrs. ]. Banks KurtS.
A number Of the young ladies'
OF the pennsylvania Congr sssional
group are helping, including Hiss
5osa NORM Miss Elizabeth NORM,
Mrs. George r.. Sheriff. Miss
Gretchen u. Campbell, Miss Eliza.
beth RansIey, Miss Dorothy KurtE,
Miss Mary Menges and Mrs.
Ethel n. Aston.
rsIocka should be rsgglaFly repalres
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

TNSIsT-on the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. u
Won do not get your Herald ~
m. The Times by 5 p. m.
cr The Sunday Herald by 3
M call Main 500. Delivery
q guaranteed and your copy
viii ~ sent you immediately
from THE Times Company Office
BY special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

.sYncta ahouId be regularly repaired
- sfa seyVh0ss Wh01 ads On mext
~ the last page Of today's Times and
Herald.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
Operators TO
HOLD FESTIVAL
S ports and Dancin
On Program

The Greater New York Cooperators
have completed arrangements for
their festival May 20 at Timer Park.
25th Ave, Brooklyn.
Among the features on the pro-
gram are relay races for men, women
and children, shotput, discus throw
ing and broad jump.
These will be followed by impress
sion sketches by Henry Askeli. Other
features will be stereoptican and mo-
ton picture views of cooperative
enterprises, classical and novelty
dancing offered by New York and
Brooklyn Juniors and calithenics by a
group of athletic clubs Of Brooklyn,
Bronx, New York, Mariners Harbor
and Jersey City and Jamaica. At s
p. m. dancing will begin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
|. |. D, DEFENDS
ACTIVE WORKERS
Ca n non Lectures on
Frame-up May Is

The fight to defend militant work
ers from the yiciousness Of the cap
italist courts is being carried on with
great energy by the New York Sec
ton of The International Labor De-
tense, 799 Broadway. The I. L. D
is now involved in a number of cases
in which it is handling the defense
work.
One of these is the case of H.
Levin. business agent of the Associ-
ated Shoe and Slipper Workers of
Greater New York, which has been
waging q strike of almost three
months against the efforts of the
boss shoe firms to introduce the open
shop and cut wages. For his leader
ship in the strike, Levin was framed
up on charge of disorderly conduct
and comes up for trial next Monday
He will be defended by jacques Bui-
tenkant, attorney for the Information
al Labor Defense.
Fight Deportation.
The l. L. D. is also leading the
fight against the decision of the U. S.
Department of Labor to deport A
Kobel, editor of Jus I'm, Esthonian
Communist weekly. Kobel's crime
consists in having written two articles
Immediately after the execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti, in which he
charged the capitalist class and its
agents in the state and national gov
ernments with the murder Of the two
Italian workers. The I. L. D., through
its counsel, Isaac Shorr, is making
vigorous efforts to prevent the de-
portation order from being carried
out.
"The defense of these cases and of
others that come up daily makes i'm
mediate funds necessary" declared
Rose Baron, secretary of the New
York Section of the l. L. D., yester-
day.
THE international Labor Defense"