davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24
JUDGE CALLAWAY
ENTERS RACE FOR
CHIEF JUSTICE

Chief Justice L. L. Galloway has
filed with Secretary of State Mount
joy his petition for the republican
nomination to succeed himself as chief
justice of the supreme court of Mon
tana. His petition concludes with the
terse statement: eff | am nominated
and elected will, during my term of
office, discharge the duties thereof
with fidelity and to the best Of my
ability"
Judge Galloway pointed out that his
record since he has been chief justice,
to which office he now seeks re-elec-
tion, is before the people.
"My record speaks for itself and a
record made is the best of promises, "
said the iurist.
Judge Galloway was reared in Mon
tana, growing into manhood as the
territory was merging into statehood.
Immediately after graduation from
the law department of the University
of Michigan, in 1891, he commenced
practice in Montana. During the en-
suing years his experience covered a
wide range of subjects. He became
we'll known as a successful trial law
yer, being especially noted for his
familiarity with irrigation and mining
law.
At the age Of 81, having been in
practice IL years, he was appointed
a supreme court commissioner, serving
in that capacity 21 months when he
resigned to become judge of the Fifth
Judicial district, to which position he
was elected in 1904 In 1908 he was
reelected without opposition. In 1918
he resumed the practice Of law at Vir-
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24
WILLIAMS FOR
SENATOR CLUB is
ORGANIZED HERE

A meeting was held last Thursday
evening at the court house at which
time friends Of State Senator Charles
H. Williams of Deer Lodge met and
formed a Williams for United States
Senator Club Of Carbon County.
Senator Williams was present and
officers for the club are: J. w. Chap
man, Red Lodge, president; J. 0.
Highan, Belfry, and ]. B. Convery,
Silesia, vice presidents, and L. M.
Prill, Red Lodge, secretary.
This was the first visit to Red
Lodge by Senator Williams and he
was much impressed with our coun-
try. He is keen observer and in
the few hours spent in our city he be-
came we'll informed as to our agricul-
stural and mining developments and
was enthused over the prospects of
the proposed Red Lodge-Cooke City
highway.
On Friday morning he left for
other points in the county, visiting
Bridgor and other points on the re-
turn to Billings, where a Yellowstone
County club was organized Saturday
night with well known stockmen as
Officers.
Senator Charles H. Williams Of
car Lodge, candidate for the repub
hean nomination for United States
senator q. the July II primary cleo
ton, is a Montana pioneer and one
Of the best and most favorably known
men III the entire state.
He came to Montana from Iowa in
1882 in covered wagon, accompanied
by his young wife and infant son and
located in the Deer Lodge valley,
whra in the following year he estab-
lished himself on a 10-acre homestead.
He has since farmed and raised cattle
and sheep continually for As years
and the original quarter section has
grown until the ranch, in which Peter
Pauly became associated many years
ago. now composes 10000 acres and
is one of the most famous ranches in
Montana. Here Senator and Mrs.
Williams still make their home, hav-
ing in the meantime raised family
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24

ginia City, removing to Great Falls IN
1914, where he formed a partnership
with Charles Y. Pray, now federal
Judge. Later Pray & Galloway asso-
eiated with them Warren Toole, after
ward. in 1926. associate justice for a
short time.
In August. 1922, Judge Galloway
was nominated for. and in September,
1922, appointed by Governor Dixon,
chief justice to sueced Hon. Theodore
Brantly. Judge Galloway was elected
chief justice in November, 1922. From
the beginning of his services with the
supreme court he has had the distine-
ton of having a considerable number
of the opinions from his pen reprint
ed among selected eases known as
Lawyers Reports Annotated, Amer
lean State Reports and American Law
Reports, which are recognized as au-
thority by the legal profession
throughout the United States.
Throughout his professional life
Judge Galloway has devoted much
time gratuitously to public service.
During the war he was a member
of the Cascade county legal advisory
board, at all times acting as its chair
man. He was also a constant speaker
in behalf of the governments war ac-
tivities.
While a young lawyer he married a
daughter of Judge B. " Badger of
White Sulphur Springs. Mont. Judge
and Mrs. Galloway have five children.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24
ROMANCE
800

The month of June is comm
And | can hardly wait,
For there's goin' to be wedding,
Upon a certain date,
But, Of course, it's still secret,
Who I'm goin' to marry with,
And you mustn't tell nobody,
But it's Mary Jane Smith.
Well make our home in Red Lodge,
Or down at Joliet,
Or maybe Ger at Bridger,
For we haint decided yet
But we're goin' to have a playhouse,
Filled with everything, you see,
With mamma dolls for Mary Jane,
And balls and tops for me.
I'm five and Mary Jane is three,
And we've been engaged week,
We decided to get married
While playing hide and seek,
When she asked if l would ever be
Her Charlie true and brave if she
Would be my Mary Jane, I guess
That when she said that, said Eyes. "
1928
We've been married five years,
Mary Jane and myself,
And we're head over heels in debt,
Our honeymoon's DER,
And it makes US sore,
When we think of our lot and yet
We are glad and content,
If we haven't a cent,
For It's better than living alone,
We've a second hand car,
That we've nearly paid for,
And two Mamma dolls of our own
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24

The first nonstop flight was made
by a woman-when the COW jumped
over the moon.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24
DIR. SIEGFRIEDT
CASTS HAT IN RING
FOR SENATOR

DR.. J. C. F. Siegfriedt cast his hat
in the ring for the position for sem
ator of Carbon county on the repub-
lican ticket Wednesday, Dr. Siegfriedt
served one term as senator from this
county, going out of office four years
ago. While senator he was active in
the four sessions that were held and
took high place among the members
of that body who looked upon him
not only as a leader but also as a
tireless worker and able legislator.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24


become a candidate for the highest
offices within the gift of common
wealth.
No man in Montana bears a higher
reputation for clean, fine, broad citi-
zenship or business ability and the
senator. in permitting himself to be
drafted as a candidate for the United
States senate at the ernest solicitation
of friends in all parts of the state
has been animated, not by desire
for public office, which he has never
sought, but by the feeling that he
owes a debt to Montana for the sue
cess and happiness he has found here
"a debt which, if his fellow citizens
elect to send him to Washington, he
will strive, insofar as he can, to re
pay in loyal and conscientious service
to all Montana.
Farming and stock raising comprise
Montana's biggest industry and the
cornerstone of her prosperity, but the
statement that Montana needs Will
liams at Washington" applies not only
to agriculture, but to every other in
terest in the state, for Senator Will
liams is an outstanding example Of
the Rooseveltian doctrine of the
square deal and can be depended upon
to work in the interest Of Montana as
whole.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24

Valentine Forester went to For
syth Sunday to meet his wife who
was coming there from Dickinson,
y. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lehtola and
daughter, Elizabeth, Of Red Lodge
were visiting friends in town Monday
evening.
Miss Lola Hayes and Miss Ruth
Smith were dinner guests at the
George Hunt home last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen and
daughters, Mae, Nora and Josie, were
dinner guests at the ice Allen home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bsinkenma are
the proud parents Of baby girl, born
last Saturday morning Il their home
east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Kungus and Mrs.
J. C. Abrahamson motored to Red
Lodge Tuesday afternoon to attend to
some business.
C. A. Campbell of Logan, Utah, was
in town the first of the week attend
ing to business,
Mrs. J. c. Abrahamson accompanied
Mrs. Jonas Kgagus to Billings to the
Deaeoness hospital Tuesday evening
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Edith Allen Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Shirley and Miss Eunice Burkland
were visiting at the Eugene Blackard
home Sunday from Joliet
Russell NORM came over Sunday
from his home in Absarokee to spend
the summer working at the George
Hunt ranch home, north Of town.
Mrs. Charles Russett and daughter,
Clara of Spokane, Wash, arrived
Monday evening to visit with their
son and brother, Alfred Russell.
Mrs. James J. O'shea and daughter
Mary Ann, motored to Red Lodge
Tuesday. Miss Mary Ann took the
seventh grade examinations up there
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Monahan and
family motored to Laurel Sunday to
spend the day visiting with Mrs
Monohan's sister, Mrs. P. W. Hogeter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ogden of Belfry
and julius Schroeder of Red Lodge
motored to town Wednesday evening
to attend the commencement exer.
eises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox anc
family and Mrs. Emma Craft Of
Joliet were in town last Wednesday
evening to attend the commencement
exercises.
Miss Nora Allen arrived Thursday
from Miles City, where she is in train
ing in the Holy Rosary hospital, t.
spend a few days visiting with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen
Oscar Penttila, Sr, will have charge
of the Montana-D Dakota grain elevator
in Boyd for the next three weeks, aft
er that time he will have charge O.
the same elevator here, as Ray Dewel
will have charge of that elevator il
Red Lodge.
The Misses Mae and Josie Allel
left Monday evening for the former
home in Portland. Mrs. Joe Allen anC
Nora and Harry Allen accompanied
them as far as Billings. Miss Josi,
expects to make an extended visit il
Portland with her sisters, Mae ant
Mrs. Fred Butcher.
Mrs. Emil Heikkila entertained a
her home Monday afternoon in homo
of Mrs. R. W. Kerr. Those presen
were Mrs. P. E. Howland, Mrs. Eu
gene Blackard, Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs
c. E. Hudson, Mrs. Oscar Bergar
Mrs. Emil Stein, Mrs. ]. G. Abraham
son, Mrs. Arvid Wilson, Mrs. Harr,
Monahan, Mrs. John Monahan, Mrs
M. S. Wentworth, Mrs. Will SchancB
Mrs. A. G. Curtis, Mrs. M. G. Hogan
Mrs Matt Hunter, the honor guest an,
the hostess At the close of the after
noon Viola Erickson and Erceldeal
Heikkila assisted the hostess in serv
ing a most delightful lunch.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24
D. W. COLUMBUS
FILES FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

D. ". Columbus filed as candidate
for commissioner ON the republican
ticket subject to the will of the voters
at the primary election. Mr. Column
bus is a well known business man of
Red Lodge and is qualified in every
way for the position to which he
aSnires.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24
PROGRESS

The Fromberg Brick and Tile fac
tory opened last Monday with a large
force Of men and will continue dur
ing the summer. Fromberg manufae-
lures good brick and its output finds
a ready sale.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24

The mtmDeTs on Une gTduuaCTrg
class are Mary Hudson, Esther Stein,
Ellen Abrahamson, Leona Hogan,
Clyde Fry, Roy Hunt, Turner and
Harry Harness, William Penttila and
Otto Herranen.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24
DriftWOod from
the River of Life
BY f. p. C0NNELL
MEMORIAM
ext Wednesday is Memorial day
COMMENCEMENT

Governor Erickson delivered the ad
dress at the Bridger high school grad
uating exercises last Thursday eve
ming 4 class of 16 received their
Diplomas.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24

His candidacy for reelection was
announced the first Of the week IN
Washington by Senator Burton r..
Wheeler, democrat, Of Montana IN a
letter to Mayor H. B. Mitchell OF
Great Falls, Mont. At the same time
he filed his petition for the democratic
nomination with Secretary OF State
John W. Mountjoy at Helena, Mont
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-24
gImuuTHTHTnHITHnIlIHlHnunHHHIliiTiIIIIIIlIIIIIl
Roberts
srEolAL CORRESPONDENCE
4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The largest class in the history of
the Roberts high school had its COM
meneement exercises at the Commu-
nifty hall last Wednesday evening. The
program was as follows:
Invocation Rev. C. G. Hannah
Music-"The Rosary" ..,..Nevin
Miss Jane Gillette and Miss Lola Hays
Salutatory-W Welcome .Leona Hogan
Commencement Address ....................
........--.......Rev Raymond B. Walker
Presentation of Diplomas R. w. Kerr
Valedictory- Farewell .-.............
.......................... Esther M. Stein
"Recessional' .-.-................- Assembly
Benediction Rev. G. G. Hannah
The members of the graduating
class are Mary Hudson, Esther Stein,
Ellen Abrahamson, Leona Hogan,
Clyde Fry, Roy Hunt, Turner and
Harry Harness, William Penttila and
Otto Herranen.
The Carbon County band of Roberts
went on a trip Sunday which took
them to Laurel, Park City, Columbus
and Absarokee. At each of these
places the band gave a short concert.
Twenty-seven carloads of people ac-
companied the band. Very attractive
banners advertising this community
were displayed on the cars.
John C. Abrahamson, prominent
local merchant, and Albert Budas, Sr.,
president of the Roberts State bank,
mingled with the people in the various
towns and invited them to visit our
little city.
The people of Absarokee prepared a
sumptuous feast for the band boys, of
which Claude E. Hudson, cashier of
the Roberts State bank, is director.
The other members of the band are
James Hunter, solo cornet; Alfred
Heikkila, first cornet; Oscar Pentti-
la, first cornet; Roy Hunt, second
cornet; Arvid Wilson, solo alto;
George Hunt, Jr., first alto; Ralph
Kerr, second alto; Oscar Penttila, Jr.,
bass; Joe Bertelino, baritone; John
Monahan, trombone; Toivo Homi,
tenor saxophone; Joe Bertelino, Jr.,
drums; Peter Rowland, alto saxo-
phone; Clyde Fry and Harry Hunter,
second clarinet, and Martin Patterson,
solo clarinet
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Kerr and fam
lily motored to Billings Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blackard and
Miss Leona Hogan motored to Red
Lodge Friday evening.
Jack Clark of the International
Harvester company of Billings was in
town Monday on business.
c. Thompson of the John Deere
Implement company of Billings was
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Kerr and
family were dinner guests at the G..
E. Hudson home Tuesday evening.
Toivo Linden of Boston, Mass, ar
rived Sunday to spend the summer
visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Arvid Will
son,
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
EMBASSY stone
PLACED

The cornerstone of the new Brit
ish embassy to be erected in Massa-
chusetts Avenue near Observatory
Circle Northwest was laid yesterday
in the presence of three Of the
British empires diplomatic repre-
sentattves to the United States.
Sir Esme Howard. the British am
bassador, who yesterday was deco.
rated with the Grand Cross of the
Bath by King George, was accom-.
panied to the ceremonies by Lady
Isabella Howard He officiated and
spoke briefly of the goodwill and
friendliness existing between the
two countries.
Timothy Smiddy, minister OF the
Irish Free state and Vincent Mas
sew, the Canadian minister, We're
also present in their official ca
pacity. Harry Wardman. who will
build the new embassy, attended the
ceremonies accompanied by Mrs.
Wardman. ...
RaZing Of the old embassy at the
corner of Connecticut Avenue and
n Street Northwest will not be I'M
dertaken until the new one is com
pleted which will be In about three
years, according to Wardman.
Ground for the new building was
broken last January.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Sl8,685 USEDBY
HOOVER men
IN " Va

The Hoover Presidential primary
in West Virginia cost s1s,6S5
Harry q. woodward. Of Spencer, the
state manager for Hoover testi.
fled today before the Senate pres
idential campaign fund committee,
Total receipts were s22.532, Of
which 81 500 came from the ma
tional Hoover chest. woodward
personally contributed 1881.
Published charges by woodward
made before the primary that the
Golf forces were making large
expenditures, were based on in.
dications" and his general know
ledge or conditions In the State.
he testified.
There IL nothing concering that
which / could testify TO under
oath" woodward said.
what were the indications.
asked Senator Bratton. I'D Of New
'.rhe activity OF certain men
and organizations. replied woodward
There were lots OF things done
that couldn't be done unless they
did have money.
Senator James A. Reed Cd OF
Missouri, really made no cam
paign III West Virginia. and only
few hundred dollars were. spent,
Al. 6. Herold. Reed manager in
that State. told the committee.
Charles w. Ossenton, of Fayette-
vile, w. Va, organizer of Smith
forces Of that State. told the COM
mittee he had perfected Smith units
in every one of the SIS counties.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
BANKS NARNE D
To TIGHTEN Up
CREDIT

Recognizing for the first time tlls
nation wide effect 81 unpreced ented
stock speculation. the Federal Re-
erve Board today sounded what an.
parently IS warning II member
banks that credit must he lltened.
Coming from fIe traditionaIiy con
aervative reserve board the anal SIS
nf the present credit situation and
Its conclusions are significant of the
ahensiOn with which the Gov
eminent views TIE Wild orgy of spec
uIafipe activity
soss 81 3A00. 900 900 III gold since
last september. coupled with be
great demand Tor money fOs. spectl
latfve purposes. and seasonal re-
Qufrenaeffs Of trade and industry
have pat the member banks heavily
fl debt to the reserve hanks with
an Increasing cost Of money To the
public.
Reserve credit outstanding IN.
creased 500, 900 900 in eight months
ending May is. ana since Febf uaty
the volume ~ credit extended by
member banks increased by Dea2ly
81 600 900 900
Until middle. April the growth IA
credit reflected III equal measure
spring demands for banking accom-
citations BY trade and industry and
IN stock xcl1ange loans.
Since April, the board said,
ssthere has been no growth In com.
mercial credit requirements and the
increase has been IN loans tc brpk-
ers and dealers III securities on the
New York stock Exchange.
Brokers loans reached a record
figure In April al over $4 900 900 900.
and continued to increase to May il
~ result Of an unprecedented
volume Of transactions On the ex-
change and the continued rise in Sc
curify prices. according to the
board.
n explaining the situation Il was
pointed out that III middle May the
reserve banks discounts for member
banks amounted to 100000 900. q
record In four years, and in addition
held $3.50. 900 .OO0s in acceptances
bought from member banks and
The growth In member bank in.
debtedness was characterized as
widespread. affecting member
banks not only in New York city.
and other leading cities, but in
smaller communities. 2
Advances In rediscount rates and
other factors have increased the cost
To member banks OF their indebted.
ness to the reserve banks.
Z r. 3
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Ship F ais
On Mobile
Hunt
b. international news Service

LONDON, June 1.-The steamer
Braganza which was chartered by
the italian government to search
for the missing dirigibls Italia. has
radioed that it has reached Amster
dam Island, Spitzbsrgen, but has
found no trace OF the aIrship, a
Central News dispatch from Kings
Nay stated today.
The message from the Braganza
added that it was proceeding north
ward despite heavy ice packs.
The Italia's hangar at King 3
Bay is being dismantled and slowed
aboard the Citta di AfiIano for ship
ment back to Italy when hope IS
definitely given up for Gen. TIM
bertoa Mobile and his crew Of IL.
The Italia has not been heard
from for more than IL days.
The Norwegian ice boat Hobby
was expected at Kings Bay today
TO aid III the search for the lost
afrship.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
SCHOOL CADE Is
DRILL IN RAIN

'T.et It rain and let 1t pourr'
Washington High School Cadets
sloshed through the mud and water
OF Griffith Stadium today in the first
day of the forty-first annual com
petitive company drill.
Hardly had the first company, F.,
of Tech, commanded by Capt. Robert
j. Copeland, started their drill when
a deluge OF rain soaked the boys to
the skin.
Wringing wet, miserable and cold
the boys walIowed through the soa H.
ing field before a jury of Army Of
ficers.
Tech Units Through
Tech cadets occupied the entire
morning. with one exception. Be-
sides Company F. the following Tech
units, all of the Second Regiment
went through their PAGES.
Company f., Captain Kennedy c..
Watkins; Company II, Capt. Paul
Midkiff; Company b Capt. David r..
Griggs; Company &. Capt. Francis
Harrington.
Company F, Business High School
Battalion, Capt: Israel Silverman
commanding, was the lone repre-
sentative of that school to drill I,
when, shortly after IL o'clock, a
luncheon recess was called.
The afternoon was given over to
the First Regiment, from Central.
The stands rcsounded to the singing
of Dear Old Central" as the stands
had echoed the songs of Business
and Tech earlier in the day. Conn
pany F, First Regiment, Capt. David
w. Dreyfuss. led the Central boys.
Hundreds in Stands ...
The balance of the Central line
up in the first days drill was: Com
pany r, Capt. Jack Permit: Com
pany G, Capt. Leo David: Company
II, Capt. Robert r. Fulton; Com
pany X, Capt. Ralph +. koebel;
Company q, Capt. Arthur N.
Thomas: Company E, Capt. Ray
mond A. Hudson; Company A, Capt
James l.. Bates, and Company ID,
Capt. Clarence p. Warwick.
Hundreds of students, their fam
lilies and friends, watched the
maneuvers from the comparative
comfort OF the stands. though those
in eachers, Jared little better than
the men under arms. Umbrellas
were barred there. ..s.
High school cadet bands furnished
music. The grand finale will come
tomorrow. after the end of the
competitive drills. when the jury Of
Army officers make known their de-
oision,
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
OIL KING FIGHTS
j. 5. CHARGE

The failure Of the District OF
Columbia Court Of Appeals to hand
down its decision on the appeal OF
Harry +. Sinclair from fine and
Jail sentence for contempt OF the
Senate. arising out of his refusal
to answer questions during an In.
vestigation o.. the Continental Trad.
ing Company. makes it certain that
the trial Of Col Robert W. Stewart
in the District Supreme Court on
similar charges. will be contested
to . finish.
Attorneys for Stewart had asked
that the trial be put off until after
the Court Of Appeals rendered a
decision on the Sinclair case.
Trial of the head of fhe Indiana
Standard Oil Company was resumed
this morning. with the Government
beginning the last phase of its
case. Thirteen witnesses appeared
ON the stand last week and test.
dent 10 the alleged contempt
Ingham 8. Mack. clerk of the Com
mittee on Public Lands and Surveys.
had been summoned to appear and
answer, was the first witness
of the day. He testified as to the
nature of, the questions asked the
defendant On two successive DAYS
and which he refused TO answer.
On cross.exanllnatioh by F'rank
j. Hogan. leading the Stewart
defense. Mack testified that or
both days Stewart had told the
COMMITTEES that he had no know
ledEe of any Continental Tradinf
Company Liberty Bonds going II
any public officer nor did he know
Of any such bonds being sives
TO any political party.