davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas Eddy deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Karl L. Eddy, Administrator of
the Estate Of Thomas Eddy deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
Karl l.. Eddy at the law offices of j. G.
Skinner at Red Lodge Carbon County,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate in the County of Carbon.
Dated August II, 1928.
KARL L. EDDY,
Administrator of the Estate
Of Thomas Eddy, Deceased.
First publication Aug 49, 1928.
Fifth publication Sept. 20, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
His silence speAzad
His Guilt, and vet...

uER face was deathly white.
1 L Her heart seemed to stop
beating as she stared in Mortified
unbelief at the letter clutched in her
trembling hand. A letter to Dave, her
husband from strange woman
asking for money! Oh, it couldn't
couldn't be true!
And yet-who was this woman?
Why had she written Dave this letter?
Was there, after all, some romantic
episode in her husbands life that he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

the expense of deed and abstract and as
. sumo the payment of and take the pro-
pefty subject to all state and county
taxes and all assessments of whatever
nature or name assessed and chargeabIe
as a lien against said property.
All bids or offers must be in writing
anu ne deiiNered to said administrator
personally inf said County of Carbon, or
may be filed in the office of the Clerk
q this Court at any time after the first
publication Of this notice and before the
making of the sale
Dated August % 1923.
E. B. PROVINSE,
Administrator of said estate
Z. r. cONWELL
Attorney for said Administrator,
Red Lodge, Montana.
E!rst publication Aug 20. 1928.
Third publication Sept 6, 1928.
cERTlFl CATE FOR co-PARTNERsHlP
STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Park,
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS that the undersigned have asso-
GATED themselves together for the purpose
Of transacting business in the State of
Montana and other places under the firm
name and style of INTERSTATE OIL
COMPANY, an dthat it's principal bust
ness viii be transacted Carbon County
Montana. and that the names and places
OF residence of its members are as follows
t0wit:
W. E. Bartlett, Cody Wyoming.
J: I. Miller, Powell, Wyoming.
Maurice L. Star Cody Wyoming
Arson F. Howard, Cody, Wyoming.
Ernest J. Goppert, Cody. Wyoming.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF this certifi-
ate has been signed and acknowledged
this 18th day Of August, A. d., 1928.
WALTER e. BARTLETT,
j. 7. MILLER,
cfrry
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

Fifty-ohe disabled and vocationally
handicapped men and women received
training during the past year under
the supervision Of the state bureau
Ct civilian rehabilitation, a report is
sued by that department shows. Of
this number Is completed training
and were declared rehabilitated.
Thlrty-four are still in training and
10 were either permanently or tenn
porarily discontinued for various rea-
sons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

from real life. Starting
on Page 70, it appears
complete in the Oc-
tober issue of True
Story Magazine.
Tune in on the True
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night over
WOR and the Colum-
bia chain. Consult
Your PAPER for Exact
Time
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

had kept hidden from
her? Surely there had
been some terrible
mistake. Surely Dave
could explain.
But that night,when
she quietly handed
him the letter, Dave
sat with bowed head,
in stony silence--his
face a mask, to hide
what?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

OKPHA LARkIN,
j. BOWLING Ito J. T. Miller),
Witnesses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the
County of Carbon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

the ages of IS and 16. Marriage
is looked upon as a very important
event in the life of the young man.
Until marriage he is not allowed
TO assert himself. rather holding the
position Of the small child in the
American home Of three decades
past. He may not even wear trous-
ers, as the married men of his race
do when they visit Filipino towns.
Prospective mothers-in-law are
highly respected. at least outwardly
A warm friendship between the fam
lilies who plan to marry is necessary,
according to the custom of these
tribes, says Professor Garvan.
The young negrito woos his maid
en- by bringing her little gifts Of
cigarettes or combs and being very
respectful to her parents.
Wife-C Capture Race
In rare occasions and only in
some districts, wife-capture is prac-
ticed when a maiden frowns on a
sutton.
In cases where the wife is actual
ly stolen from her W encampment
while drawing water at some stream,
she Is kept captive by women reIa-
tives Of her would-be husband. and
he o her with gifts of wild honey,
game or bananas. AS soon as she
either smiles or accepts a gift from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
Exclusive Central Press Dispatch to Il
The Herald is

Exclusive Central Press Dispatch to
The Herald
BERKELEY, Cal. Dec. 7.-Should
You wander into the mountain re-
gions of the Philippine Islands n
there encounter a tribe Of pygmies.
don't offer a cigarette TO one of the
dusky little women
Because, according to the secret
code Of the negrito, you will be Of
fering marriage.
That was one Of the interesting
discoveries made by Prof. John VI.
Carvan Of the University Of Cali
fornia department of political sci
ence. Professor Garvan passed 20
years among the mountain tribes Of
the Philippines in order to study
the lives and customs Of these
strange people.
He won their confidence by per-
hitting his hair to grow long and
by b~lackening his teeth. in accord
ance with the native custom.
No Bachelor Sheiks
Professor Gsrvan found that there
are no bachelor sheiks among the
jungle tribes. Until he IL married
TIE negrito has no Importance in
the eyes Of his race. and may not
even own property.
However. young negritos marry
very early in life, usually between
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

him it is assumed that she has given
her consent and the marriage IL
held.
The actual ceremony in some
groups occurs when the young peo-
pie have their heads bumped to-
gether by their elder relatives.
Sharing a cigarette is also part y.
the ceremony. and to offer a young
woman a cigarette is the equivalent
of an engagement ring and wedding
bells in this country.
Chanting and dancing around the
young couple by other members of
the tribe is part OF the ceremony in
almost all tribes, according to Pro-
lessor Garvan. In some tribes. the
bride has to be bribed with presents
to enter her new home.
Even the dusky jungle bride is
allowed considerable latitude in the
matter of nerves." But her chance
TO leave her beloved cooling his heels
at the church is small indeed, ac-
cording to the observations Of Pro-
fessor Garvan.
"When nearing the marriage plat
FORM" he says, "the bride displays
great reluctance to advance. In fact,
ofttimes she has TO be literally drag
ged from a tree. which she clutches
with all her might.
"A number Of approach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

with sticks and beat the groom off.
Finally, he breaks through the band
Of women, seizes the bride and ear
ries her up to the platform, where he
sits beside her and holds her right
hand up in the air"
In Mindanao, according TO Profess
sor Garvan, an old woman chants be-
fore the newlyweds: "You are now
woven together like baskets: you are
now Joined rs a blade to its heft;
you are now united like molten wax"
Companionate marriage may not
have reached these savage tribes of
the Philippines, and yet divorce is
easily obtained. Rarely, however, il
there n divorce, and immortality il
extremely rare.
"In a word" says Professor Gar
van, married life seems to be
perennial interchange Of little fsvors
and services. The solicitude and af-
lection exhibited by parents toward
children Is admirable. There il no
punishment or scolding.
Infants are eternally fondled and
petted by both parents. The young
ster trots around with the father and
shoots ut every living thing, while
the little lassie stays by her mother
and helps her as best she may"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
Mission to Open
New Fire House

MISSION, Jan. 7.-Arrangements
have been perfected for the public
opening of Missions new fire sta
ton according to Chief Ross Mar
Gus. Invitations have been sent to
all city officials and firemen in
the Valley and the public in general
is invited to come and inspect the
new building. An appropriate and
interesting program will be given.
The date is set for Tuesday, Jan IL.
The department elected its Of
ficers for the coming year last
Tuesday. as follows: ID. c. Decker.
president; Harry Alswanger, vice
president; E. J. Weisbaar, t~reasur-
er; +. w. Dooley, secretary; L. r.
Lehman, assistant secretary; Ross
A. Marcus, chief. The captains are:
w. Young, Co. i; Martin Kingman,
Co. 2; C.. F. Guerra, Co. 8. Honor
airy officers: Mayor G. F. Dohrn,
Chief, T. A. Humason, chief; r. r.
Stephens, J. ID. Holmes and J. J..
Cavasos. captains, r. b. Sammons,
w. G.. Morris, II. c. Jeffries, W. B.
Splawn, r. r. Conway, Jack Wat
son. past presidents and vice presi-
dents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
PROGRAM
FOR BIENNIAL
San Antonio Women
Go to Washington
To Attend Meet
Especial 70 The HeraIdl

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. g.
Following the meeting of the board
Of directors Of the state federation
Of Women's Clubs held in Fort
Worth Saturday. q group Of Texas
women left for the General Fedora
ton Headquarters in Washington,
d. c. They will present local plans
for the entertainment of the biennial
Of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs in San Antonio May 20
to June 8, inclusive, to the board Of
directors Of the General Federation.
In the delegation were Mrs. Henry
Drought Of San Antonio, the San
Antonio chairman for the Biennial,
Mrs. j. u. Fields of Haskell, state
chairman for the Biennial, Mrs. Day
Mills Of Texarkana, director Of the
General Federation Board, Mrs. Flor
ence G. Moore Of Cleburne, repre-
sentative Of the Texas Federation to
the General Federation, Mrs. w. r.
Potter of Bowie. president of the
Texas Federation. and Mrs. II. Y.
Lindsey Of Mt. Pleasant, state parli-
mentarian.
A@ISA0Auk " au~4otildblou luINlAHcQ
to biennial headquarters in San An
tonic by Mrs. John d. Sherman,
president Of the General Federation
board will continue throughout the
week, beginning with an executive
committee session Monday, January
9, and followed by meetings of state
directors, department chairmen, com
mittees, state presidents and board
Of trustees. There will be excur-
sions to Mt. Vernon, Arlington and
a reception al the White House
given by Mrs. Coolidge TO the club
women.
On Wednesday. January IL, IN.
Texas delegation will present the
plans already outlined for the local
entertainment of the biennial. These
plans include a program for "play
day" when the San Antonio women
entertain the guests with reviews at
Fort Sam Houston, an old-fashioned
barbecue, and sightseeing trips 70 the
missions and points of interest.
State committees are arranging ex-
cursions for biennial guests and
greetings enroute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
BIG ACREAGE
EDEVELOPED
company Brings 1000
Acres Under Irriga-
hon In Past Year

approximately 1000 acres hsve
psen addsd to the irrigated areas Of
.ss valley the pest year by the AL
r1Fker Securities Company, which
- extensive ~developmert nro-
hna Olmifo under deTelopement.
One large tract Of $50 acres.
eso1e - the townsite of OImifo'
most Of Which was within the los
Ffesnes irrigation district has beer
E developed. and anothr tract az
acres was brought into the dis
tfiet ister part Of December.
ne later acreage comprises part Of
the Butler and Gay tracts.
Near La Ferin the company also
ysefs nncer way between the Arroyo
A0ierA0o and the military highway.
= large acreage has been brought
fnto fne Ia Feria district in this
section. and approximately 600 acres
sng.
Al Of these are citrus projects.
fannting On q large part Of the
acreage In the Olmito section have
beea eonpleted. and the lands sub
csri6e1 into 10 acre tracts. Auproxi-
rnnfely 200 acres will be planted 70
citrus On the Ia Feria project at
oncs, ane the entire acreage will
sEentaally be planted TO fruit.
One o. the features Of the acre
are brought into the Los Fresnos
district Ia the excellent irrigation
facilities provided. All canals have
been eo.erefed and pipe lines have
been laid wherever feasible 20
Distribute the irrigation waters.
Engineers who have investigated the
development pronounce II one Of
ire highest class projects ever
undertaken In the Valley. The
nHrsery stock being planted on the
various projects In the best class
~obsairabie. and practically all plant
ings are or Tire Valley ratio Of go
fer cent grapefruit and 20 per cent
cTnages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
Mission Lions Club
In New Meet Place
Especial 70 The Herald.)

MISSION, Jan. THE Lions club
had a very interesting meeting at
their luncheon with Rev. Jewell Mat
thess of McAllen as the speaker.
Rev. Matthews gave some excellent
thoughts on Lionism and the real
live club.
The local club has moved its head
quarters from the Mission hotel TO
the newly completed social rooms in
the Presbyterian church annex and
will hereafter have their luncheon
prepared by the Presbyterian ladies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
NEW PHYSICIAN

MERCEDES, Jan. T.-Dr. Newton n.
Bowman. who has been a resident Of
this community for nearly a year.
has established an office in the new
Hidalgo Bank Building where he will
practice medicine. being a ear, eye,
nose, and throat specialist. DR.. Bow
mar was in 1917 connected with the
base hospital nc Brownsville being
transferred 70 Waco later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

kAKEONDNILLE, Jan. is. Y.
Saith has been appointed chief
deputy county clerk by County Clerk
Ben 8 Duffieid. and BEGAN his duties
n the office this week. The place
became vacant when ]. G.. Caudie re-
slgned d few weeks ago on account Of
III health.
r. r. Smith has been EMPLOYED for
the last two years by p. r. Watson.
who Is engaged In the hardware bust
ness Jeff Sanders has been ap-
Pointed 20 fill the place formerly oc-
cupied hy Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
OPENS STUDIO

RAYH0NDTILLE. Jan. 7-Miss
Beatrice Mcmahon. teaehef in the
kayzondFilie schools. has opened a
stndio for voice culture At the resi-
denre q Mrs. George Lochrie on
Kimball avenue. Miss Mcmahon Is a
graduate Of Baylor university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
RAILS WOULD
own EXPRESS
Heads Reveal Plan of
Sc Companies To
Buy Jointly

NEW YORK. July 19.-CP)-De-
tails Of the plan whereby the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives hopes
to make the country's express bus
mess a railroad-owned joint facil-
ity, making the railroads transport
ers Of express as they are Of freight
with a consequent like status before
commissions and courts, was made
public in a 90-page report today.
Briefly the plan provides that s6
participating railroads take over
the business of the American Rail-
way Express company. acquiring the
entire capital stock or its assets and
properties. Four agents appointed
to act for the participating railroads
are employed to incorporate a new
organization, Railway Express
Agency, Inc.," having 1000 shares OF
no par value capital stock to be al
lotted TO the railroads at 500 per
share.
The new company, IL the plan is
acceptable to railway executives,
will begin operations March |, 1929,
the day following the expiration Of
the present contract with tie Amer
ican Railway Express company.
The agents of the railroads in the
negotiations are William B. Storey,
president Of the Atchison. Tope.-a
and Santa Fe: Wallace ". After
bury president Of the Pennsylvania: {:
Patrick f. Crowley. president of the
New York Central. and Carl r.
Gray. president of the Union Pa
cific,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

Valley Spuds Go
Begging as Cash
Leaves Section

being received in the
o
retailing O pc n Brownsville market
Wesaco filled with yalygrown potatoes
which practically Retail
at ;
white the Valley
e them.
prede popular
potatoes
of dollars being out by the Valley
carloads of Valley potatoes in consumed locally they will
the Valley
Valley
at
California
break
not tsold the grower will sustain serious loss.
No
will freight
the
to he
their luyai their
Additional
and Valley.
(Contin eiRht
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
warn AGAINST
MONEY ORDERS
$1,5O0,000 In Stolen
Blanks Being Forg-
ed and Cashed

NEW YORK, July 19.-LP)-Money
order thieves have stolen blank
forms with a potential value of ST.
100000 since January !, last, and
are now engaged in passing them all
over the country, c. NJ. Claraham,
chief inspector at the general post
office, announced today. He issued a
warning to merchants, hotel keepers
and restaurant proprietors to be on
the lookout for forged orders.
Inspector Claraham said that this
form Of robbery has become very
common, the blanks being obtained
largely by holding up small post Of
flee stations in drugstores and such
places. He called attention 70 two
recent robberies of money order forms
which he said are now making their
appearance, all made out to the 500
limit.
One Of the robberies in which
forms numbered from 1882 to 19.600
were taken. occurred in Hazel, Okla,
and the other. forms 30,000S to 1920,
was in Brooklyn.
The man passing the Oklahoma
forms was described as being about
30 years old. five feet eight inches
tall. about $50 pounds, and with
brown hair and blue eyes. The Brook
lyn blanks are being passed under
the name of John KratZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

II heard they were going to rule
you off the ballot because You
had no callouses on your feet
from drumming up votes in the
back country" the voter continued,
"but / thought that was a joke.
Why didn't they rule Cowden off
also?"
Seago explained that he had not
been ruled off; that the court
had not deemed the complaint
against him sufficiently import
ant to examine his feet to see
II they we're calloused, and assert
ed he was entitled to have n place
on the ballot.
The presses were started again
late Wednesday afternoon, and
new ballots were printed with Mr..
Seago's name thereon. The voter
decided to. destroy the ballo' he
had marked. stating he would re-
turn Thursday in order 70 have an
opportunity to vote for Seago-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
SeagO off Ballot, But
Ii Was Not Inactivity

II. d. Seago. county clerk, who
is a candidate for reelection with
out opposition. discovered late
Wednesday afternoon that through
a clerical error his name was left
off the first set OF ballots print
ed.
A voter who expected to be abb
sent from the county on election
day presented himself at Mr..
Seago's office Wednesday after
noon and asked for a ballot, which
was handed him.
Il thought you were a candi-
date for reelection" the voter
said after marking his ballot. II
wanted to vote for you but see
you are not running"
Seago hastily scanned a ballot
and found that he was rot listed
among the number privileged 10
receive the support OF the demo-
cratic electorate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

BALLOT ms. A.
Texas Law Which Per.
mits Exclusion of
Black Under Fire

SAN ANTONIO, July Ie.-CP)-At-
tacks on the Texas law which per-
mits the democratic party to ex-
clude negroes from its primary cleo
tions was launched in federal court
here today when j. G. Wimberly, ne
gro attorney, petitioned for an in
junction which would force the party
10 allow him to vote.
Wimbe-ly attacked validity Of the
law on the grounds that in Texas the
primary is in fact the election and
that law which permits the party
to exclude him from the primary in
fact permits it to exclude him from
the election.
Wimberly asks for an injunction
restraining County Clerk Jack Burke
and John X. Weber, democratic coun-
ty chairman, from refusing him a
ballot. An alternate plea in the pc
tition asks for a mandatory injunc-
Continued on page thirteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
CASHIER near
DEATH AFTER
ALABAMA
Posses Have Name of
Suspect They Seek;
Gun Battle Fought
In Oklahoma Bank

MOBILE. Ala. July 19.-tPl-
Within a few hours after bandits
shot Claude ID. Hurt, cashier, Of
the bank of Citronelle. of Citronelle,
Ala, 35 miles from Mobile in a
fruitless holdup attempt William
"Buddie" Hanson, II, of Mobile was
dead and Jack Jarvis, "a, also OF
Mobile, was in the county Jail here
peppered with buckshot while a man
named Reynolds was sought as a
member of the gang.
Hurt, the cashier. who refused TO
give up several thousand dollars in
the banks vault and was shot down
is in a hospital in a serious condi-
tion.
Hanson, mortally wounded. was
captured about 10 miles north Of
the scene of the robbery in an auto
mobile where he had been deserted
by his two companions after a posse
came upon them. Gerald Watson,
negro, one Of the possemen. shot
Jarvis as he was entering a swamp.
Hanson on his way to Mobile in
charge Of possemen told them Jar
Continued on page thirteen.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19


Earl Cleveland mail robb
Urbay, Warden John W. Shook this afternoon
NORTH TEXAS OFFICERS LIQUOR HAUL
CHlLDRESS July 19AP)0f confiscated gallons
whkey 1000 bottles Of beer raid
miles from Chdress Five
bling
RUTH GETS
NEW YORK. July lsAP)Babe Ruth hit his
the right beahers
the White
followed Combs double and the Yankees
Thomas. Later he the 3sh homer of the
TAKES METROPOLITAN TOURNEY LEAD
WESTERFELD N j. July 19(AP) Leo Dge New York. follow
ed his 81 yesterday with II today the
with lSs the metropolitan Open Golf championship Johnny
re champion, @ today
Armour who led the field yesterday with
FRANCE URGES TILDEN BE ALLOWED
cabed the United States Lawn Tennis association asking
taken Captain William Tdn
United the
MOBILES RESCUERS DEFEND ITALIAN EXPLORER
STOCKHOLM, July 19(APl-Genera
expedition,
all the including the
knowledge the situation advisable
IL have explained.
LIGHTNING KILLS SCHOOL BOY IN
WICHITA, Ka July 19(AP)Lghnng
knson, old Dexter Kn- high
yesterday wilkinson employed attempting
frightened by lightning
The knocked but neither