davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

The Dining Table White stains
J on a polished dining table caused
BIZ hot plates can be removed by
anrearing little olive oil over
the marks and then sprinkling
salt over the oil. Leave for about
10 minutes, then wipe the oil
away and polish vigorously with
two soft busters, the last pol
isher'' to be of silk, preferably.
The stains will disappear, bur
take care to buy a set of dinner
mats, and cover the table with
an old thick cloth beneath the
white cloth next time, as con-
slant marking will ruin the table
heyond home repair in a very
short time, which may mean a
heavy bill from the furniture
polishers.
j Cretonnes and Colored Linens
Nothing Is better for cretorne
curtains, colored linens and multi
colored materials than wash in
bran water. A gill OF bran II
taken to every five gills of cold
water. The bran is tied up very
loosely in muslin bag and put
irtO the cold water, nTing tnlS
70 the boil and boil for 20 min
utes.
Short-stemmed flowers such as
pansies and buttercups are lovely
when placed in a large low glass
bowl and allowed to float on the
water contained therein. Roses
that have broken off or are be-
ginning to droop take on a new
lease of life when similarly placed
in a low dish or bowl.
Meat for roasting will keep
fresh during hot weather IL 1t is
wiped with solution of malt
vinegar and kept in a cool larder
beside cut onion. Meat for boil
ing should be rubbed with salt,
particular attention being given
to the parts next the bone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
This Duv III Our History

On August 1s 1916 the birthplace Abraham Lincoln located
1t Hodrinsvle Ky delivered the United States
Governments An endowment fund Of 100000 made over
for the maintenance Of the shrine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
90

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
Biliousness, Headaches and Diz1l-
ness due to temporary Constipation.
Aids In eliminating Toxins and n
highly esteemed for producing copi-
Gus watery excavations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-18
The Pearl Shell Industry in Arkansas

pearl industry is of Importance to Arkansas
as is annual output OF com.
12230367, pounds sufficient to make about
733O00O00 pearl buttons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
J. B. C0NVERY rs
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL,
FOR AN OPERATION

County Commissioner J. B. Con
very Of silesia was rushed to Billings
early Tuesday morning, where he un-
derwent an operation for an aegravat-
ed case Of appendicitis. The latest
word received as to his condition IS
that he is resting well ard every hope
Is for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. Convery came to Red Lodge
Monday morning to attend the spe-
eial meeting of the county commits
sioners. He complained of having felt
III for several days and returned
home Monday afternoon by train. Tie
was taken by car to Billings and
placed at once in the Deaconess hos
pital, where he is having every care
possible taken with him. Everyone
hopes for the speedy recovery of
Jimmy
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
AN INDEPENDENT
BASKETBALL TEAM
BEING ORGANIZED

An Independent basketball team is
being promoted in Red Lodge, and
business men and other interested in
the sport are subscribing fund to
further the game. # you have not
been solicited and are booster for
the boys, make an effort to see Eli
Iuuri or Edward Fleming and help
along with the fund.
Six alumni Of the Carbon County
High school will comprise the team.
Eugene Barrett, Edward Fleming, FL
mer Toffer, Dominic Guintoni. Walter
Iimonen and Eli Tuuri. The bows
have all been stars during their school
work and they plan to get games with
Billings, Columbus and other
points, They will bar no independent
team and promise to give everyone a
run for their money.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
HOLD SPECIAL MEET
OF COUNTY COMMITS
sIONERS ON MONDAY

The special meeting of the count,
commissioners held Monday, Oct. Is
developed into a very interesting
meeting. The special meeting was
called in connection with the creation
OF that district, known as Roundup
district No. 1. Sometime previous to
TINS meeting, petition had been filed
with the county commissioners. pray
ing for the creation of a roundun dis
trIet. Notice was given by the board
that they would hear all those in fa-
Yor OF creating of this district. as
Wen as those Directing. It developed
at the special meeting that no one an
peared before the board advocating
the creation of the district, there was.
however, a large number of citizens
who appeared before the board and
strenuously objected to the creation of
this district. The commissioners de-
med the petition and refused to create
the district.
Another very important matter that
came before the board was the neti-
ton bearing the signatures of hun
dfeds OF taxpayers and residents of
Carbon county, petitioning the board
20 urge the state highway commits
sioner to place upon the 7 per cent
system the road from Rockville to Red
Lodge. Another petition asking the |
county commissioners to urge the
state highway commission to place
lpon the per cent system the road
rom Brldger, south of the Clarks
FORK valley, to Belfry and Chance. |
o the Wyoming state line. This road
0 be In lieu of the 7 per cent system.
low known as the Jack creek road
MS petition was on the grounds that
ne road up Clarks Fork is more easiIv
and will be beneficial to
large portion Of the residents in
'arbon county, while the Jack creel,
DAD was of little value to the citizens
! Carbon county.
The county commissioners adopted
esolutions granting the prayers of
re petitioners and instructed John r.
ely, chairman Of the board, to take !.
le petitions and resolutions and pre- !
mt them to the state highway com 7
1slson at Helena on Oct. %.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
HEAD OF MINE
WORKERS ENDORSES
HERBERT HOOVER.

Last evening a fine political pro-
gram was broadcast from New York
CITY over the Columbia network of
radio stations. John R. Lewis. presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, and I. V. O'Connor, chair
man OF the United Shipping Board,
were the speakers and their endorse
ment OF Herbert Hoover and the is
sues Of the republican party were well
received all over the United States.
1t may be of interest to our readers
70 Know that when a program is put
out In national way, such as this
that 1t involves great work. The
program is given in the usual wav.
but in order to pass it all over the
country, the speech is carried by tele-
phone wires to other stations where
1t Is again rebroadcasted.
In handling the program in Billinoe
the Mountain States Telephone and
telegraph company have two men
working for three hours or longer he
lore the program starts, they seeing
that the trunk line telephone wire is
IN condition. Every precaution is
made SO that no interruption will oc-
eur, and while the program is being
broadcast, these men make regular
Inspection reports to other telephone
'tatlons every two minutes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
FINE PROGRAM rs
GIVEN AT LIBRARY
By W0MAN's CLUB

The first meeting of the year Of
the literature department Of the Red
Lodge Woman's club was held in the
Carnegie library Tuesday, Oct. Is.
The attendance was fairly good and #
IS expected that much benefit will ac-
clue from the program outlined for
the club year
Roll call was responded to bv civ
ing the title Of some novel which had
made the greatest impression to the
reader when youth. After the
regular business routine a fine pro-
gram was given under the leadership
OF Mrs. S. M. Souders.
A lecture on depreciation of Fic-
ton, With a Note on the Historical
Novel," by Wilson Follett, was read
by Mrs. Irene Cartwright. This was
followed by a criticism on the novel
The Ugly Duchess" by Feucht-
wanger, given by Mrs. Provinse. Mrs
Souders then read lecture on Gas
poets of the Novel; by Forster This
the program and was fol-
lowed by the serving of tea by Mes
lanes Haselton and Keys.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

Rankin is elected governor that he
will be governor. Everyone knows
that Erickson has never been gov
ernor for a single day, during his
administration.
Rankin will win because he will give
the people Of Montana an independent
state government. Rankin is for
good roads, not only for the main
but the by-ways as well.
and this would not cost the taxpayer
q single cent Of property taxes.
Rankin is for roads from the farms
to the market. He has always been
a friend to- labor. He is not against
big business interests but believes that
they should confine themselves to run
llng their business, and permitting
he people to run the state govern
nent, by electing a governor that has
10 entangling alliances and one who
Will be the governor at all times.
Mr.. voter, if this is the kind Of a
governor you want, vote for Yelling
on D. Rankin, Nov. g..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
MONTANA STATE
BOBCATS TO MEET
COWBOYS OF WYO.

Promlse is made that large crowd
OF people from Montana and Wyoming
VIII be in Billings on Saturday. Nov
~ as on that day a football game will
De played between the Cowboys of the
wyoming State university and the
BOBCATS of the Montana State col
lege. ~
Many Red Lodge people are making
plans to be in attendance and a fine
bunch Of tickets in the. immense grand
stand at the Midland Empire fair
grounds are now on sale in the Flash
man News Stand. The tickets not sold
by yet. 20 will be returned to Billings.
as 1t is expected every seat will be
sold Prices for tickets are 81, $1.50
and $2, according to location.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

same clear yellowish light green col
or The county road leading to the
well is being graded and the fuel be-
ing used in the tractor is Dry creek
crude.
Latest reports from Badger Basin
are that the hole is down 1871 feet
They are shut down temporarily, re-
pairing the water line from the creek
to the rig, which froze and burst
few lays ago. They are also making
some needed repairs on the derrick
before the advent of cold weather and
snow. A new under reamer has lust
arrived and reports are that drilling
Will be resumed in a day of so.
On account Of the snow. a person
going from Red Lodge to Dry creek
must go by way Of Belfry, turning off
the main road just this side of Golden
into the basin. This is trip 35 miles
one way, and when this fact is con-
sidered that the discovery we'll is less
than 10 miles from Red Lodge on an
air line it seems imperative that some
thing must be done about road
from Red Lodge, the county seat, into
the basin. The distance from Bridger
to the discovery well is Is miles bv
road, which is passable practically the
whole year. The road to Badger
basin is round about one and route
IS available for a road that would
tut the mileage in half at compar
atively small outlay of money, consid-
'ring the benefits this city will receive
f an oil field materializes at Badger
BASIN. Few communities have the
advantage of lying continuous to two
md possibly more promising oil fields
md every effort should be made to
,et good roads leading into these
lelds from Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
ALLEGED RUSTLERs
ARE BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT

Inc hearing of the case of cattle
stealing charge d against 3. M. BUD
Fheips and William sherrin, which
took place on or about Sept. II. was
heard before Justice of the Peace =
b. Provinse last Saturday.
The state was represented hu
County Attorney E. P. Conwell and
County Attorney Egnew Of Hardin
the latter being connected with the
case by reason of the cattle having
been driven from Big Horn county into
carbon county. w. M. johnson of
Billings represented the Montana
stockgroWers association and John G,
SKINNER was counsel for the Dana Cat
Tie company of Big Horn county. the
owners of the stock recovered. The
DEFENDANTS were represented by Attor-
ney A. c. Crippen of Billings.
mo defense was made at the hear
ing Saturday although the parents
OF Phelps were present, they having
posted bonds of $1,000 for each of the
defendants at the time of their arrest
last month. These bonds are still in
torce up until time of hearing the case
IN the district court.
1t will be remembered that we
printed a story at the time Of the arr
rest to the effect that A. Bureh and
hoy schWend, who were fishing on
Crooked creek Sept. II, were ON their
way to Sage creek for a continuation
Oh the sport, when they observed
pand OF cattle, which later was found
TO contain 81 head and it was OBJ
served that two men riding on horse
BACK and apparently in charge of the
drive, disappeared into the bushes
abandoning the cattle.
Burch and SchWend immediately
looked for reinforcement and aettine
ranehers in the neighborhood, the two
men in the brush were surrounded
and later came out and gave them
selves up.
The cattle involved were found to
1elong to the Dana Cattle connanv
md had been driven over from Bic
forn county and it is now believed
nat That county will stand its pro
PORTION Of the expenses of the suit.
The cattle are valued at several thou
and dollars, and the case is expected
{ Q rival that recently completed in
Rosebud county
The disposal Of stolen cattle is a
cry difficult matter as ali western
tates have very stringent laws cover
ag the sale of such stock and it is
OF known how this stock was to be
old or where, although after the ar
est the Lowell (Wyo.) Chronicle came !
ut with story telling how one per- 4
On had telephoned and made arrange "
lents for cars to be ready in the =
orthern part Of that state and how q
stock inspector had been asked to az
on hand al night to look after the !,
aiding of the cars. Whether this IN N
ad any connection with the stock ST
olen in Big Horn county or not is &c 3;
IT known. nj
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

serving in that position until 1914.
In that office, Mr.. Ford prosecuted
successfully many important cases and
was called upon to exercise the skill
and judgment Of men more mature n
years and experience. He showed
then the same fighting quality and
cool judgment which brought him
statewide prominence and wide ponu-
laElty while attorney general from
1917 to 1921.
His diligence, ability, fairness and
1earlessness made his administration
OF the important office of attorney
general new high mark Of achieve.
ment and firmly established his re-
putatlon as one of the foremost
LAWYERS of the state.
Since 1921, Mr.. Ford has been en-
gagged in the private practice.
Mr. Ford married Montana pirl
and they have family of four daugh-
ters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
REPUBLICANS WILL.
START CAMPAIGN
MONDAY EVENING

The republican county campaign
will start in dead earnest next week.
according to information given out by
County Chairman John G. Skinner.
The republican candidates for county
offices will hold meeting at the
school house at Silesia on Monday
evening, Oct. %, at 8 o'clock. The
meeting will be conducted by the local
organization and three or four short
talks will be given by the candidates
and others, who will discuss national
state and county issues. No outside
speakers will be present at this par
ticular meeting.
The meeting at Silesia will be fol-
lowed by meeting every evening for
three consecutive evenings. Accord
ing ito information received, there
will be five open dates and then the
meetings will resume on Oct. 81. and
will be continued until the night be-
fore election, at which time the local
candidates will close their campaign
IN the city of Rel Lodge, with the |
attendance and speaking of
state candidates. Judge Robert C.
otong, candidate for district Judge,
will close the campaign.
The News has not been favored with
he itinerary with the democratic
iates. The itinerary of the republi-
ans, arranged to date, are as follows:
Silesia, Oct %.
Luther, Oct. 20.
Boyd, Oct. "a.
Roberts, Oct. %.
Belfry, Oct. 81.
Bridger, Nov. 1.
Fromberg, Nov. 2.
Joliet, Nov. 8.
Red Lodge, Nov. 5.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
LEGION PLANS
PROGRAM FOR
ARMISTICE DAY

The Carbn post No. II, American
Legion, and the ladies auxiliary met
thursday evening in the library.
The principal business under dis
eussion were plans for their Armistice
day program, Henry Albert and G.
Natal were appointed to take charge
OF the Tenth Annual Armistice ball.
which will be held in the Labor
Temple.
A committee on general arrange
ments was named, composed of Prof.
4. |. Jenkins, O. J. Salo and Dr.. N.
4. Stacey. A committee to act in CON
Junction with the auxiliary was also
named, composed Of C. NJ. Downs.
Harry Gearhart and c. 0. Cruel.
At this meeting it was decided to
change the meeting night to the sec
ond and fourth Wednesday of each
month. The first meeting Of the
month to te 4 business meeting and
the second a social, ana the place Of
meeting to be the library. The post
voted to donate the use of its piano
70 the school which would be placed
IN the Roosevelt school.
The next meeting Of the post will
be on Wednesday, Oct. "a, which will
be a joint meeting Of the post and the
auxiliary Refreshments will be
served.
The officers Of Carbon post No. II
elected at the last meeting preceding
he summer vacation were John E..
lowers, commander; A. I. jenkins,
nee commander; NJ. B. Pay, finance
'fficer; 0. ]. Sale, historian; Henry
Albert and c. Natal, sergeants-at-
rms.
The officers Of the ladies auxiliary
re Mrs. James P, Smith, president;
IRIS. Edward Nordstrom, vice presi-
ent; Mrs. c. E. Thompson, secretary
reasurer, and Mrs. Steve Glotch.
ergeant-at-arms. {
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
S. G. FORD MAKING
A FINE RECORD TN
REP. CAMPAIGN

5, c. Ford of Great Falls, repub-
ilcan candidate for associate Justice
OF The supreme court, four-year term.
Is campaigning on his record of eff
1lclency and liability SO thoroughly
demonstrated in other important pub
lie offices he has held.
Mr.. Ford is a graduate of the
Kansas university law school and be-
gan the practice of law in Montana
III 1906. In 1908, he was appointed
assistant United States attorney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
VOTE FOR RANKIN
AND INSURE REAT,
GOVERNMENT

Word has come from republican
headquarters warning the voters that
last minute drive is being made
against Wellington D. Rankin by the
poison squad, composed of the state
mouse employees under Governor EricE-
son, and the corporation controlled
press. The state house Eeeches know
mat they will have to look for an
other job if Rankin is elected govern
or; the corporations know that if
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

We are pleased to pre-
sent you with the roto-
g'ravure picture of Charles
Curtis, it being folded in
this issue of The Carbon
County News. IF you have
not saved the picture of
Herbert Hoover, which
was presented you last
week, just drop in our Of
flee and we will give you
a set of both pictures, as
we have a limited number
left over.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
That Poison
Pou,er Matter

The Whitefish Pilot (listed as
politically independent is print
ed not far from the site of the
great Poison power dam, which
was secured by the Montana
Power company through SEN
ate act last winter, supported by
Senator B. X. Wheeler. Later
1t was transferred to the Ameri-
can Light & Power company. 1t
is said to be one of the most
valuable power sites in America
and was secured at very small
figure--0yer the protests of
young Bob LaFoIlette and other
senate progressives. SO after
reading Al Smiths Indictment of
the power monopoly at Helena
the Pilot INDUCED in this obser-
walton:
We wonder what our old
friend Wheeler thought of
Smiths power theory, for when
the lease at the proposed Pol
son power site was about to
slip away from the Rocky
Mountain Power company, since
sold to the big American Light
q Power company-it was B.
Il. who aided greatly in pulling
the chestnuts out of the fire"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
DEMOCRATIC
EDITOR
PRAISES DIXON
JOS. NJ. DIXON

JOS. M. DIXON
Another candidate who is
worthy of mention, is former
Senator and Governor Jos. NJ.
Dixon.
The people of Montana have
faith in Joe Dixon, by reason
Of his long and faithful serv-
ice to them in the past.
His record as United States
congressman, United States sem
ator and governor of the state
has given him a standing both
here in Montana and at Wash
Ington, that has not been sur
passed by any other rnnrasan-
tative of Montana.
During his ten-year service
at Washington he undoubtedly
succeeded in having enacted
more constructive legislation
for the development of Montana
than any other single indiyidu-
al.-keyin Review.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

John Peters, everybodys tailor,
leaves today for Helena to attend a
dlslrlct meeting Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. While awav
ogo Scala will preside in Johns
place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

a regular meeting Of the Elks'
lodge was held Tuesday night at the
home. A fine lunch was served fol-
lowing the business sessions.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

friends. that they vamped such and
such an officer and made q perfect
fool out of him, invariably winding their
tale up with: And my dears, I was
simply going 50," or Il paid no atten-
ton TO his signal as I was In sicken-
ing hurry. You know how impatient
mother is if she is kept waiting on the
street after the matinee" Just be
courteous and dignifiedly lady-like, CIV
ing him the respect he deserves and
seeming to expect in return the treat
ment from him you would from any
other gentleman. and, believe me, you
will get it, because on the other hand,
If you try to vamp him, you will be
merely doing exactly what he is ex-
pecting you to do and you will probably
nave your feelings hurt
Rule a.. Start promptly on the off,
GERS signal, never take your eyes from
him, always display an anxiety to do
your share toward helping the traf-
f1c situation, and don't honk your horn
at the other fellow if he starts slowly
The officer will see him soon enough
In closing this article, wish to say
that the different types mentioned in
the foregoing examples are the ex-
ceptions and are not to be confused
with the vast body of man and woman
drivers who constantly strive to Coop
crate with the traffic officers and with
each other.
Another installment of Policeman Aliens
interesting traf1c experiences will be pub
llshed IN the automobile section of next Sum
DAYS Star