davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

Senator Peter Norbeck, of South
Dakota, has announced his support OF
Herbert Hoover for the presidency.
He is one of the most influential
leaders Of the Proeressive-Farm bloc
In the Senate and his influence
among the farmers in his own and in
neighboring states Is recognized by
his fellow members in the upper
house.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
CLOSING RALLY
MONDAY NIGHT BY
THE REPUBLICANS
Hear Rankin and Dixon Talk
Over Radio on Political
Issues.

The republicans will close the CAM
paign with a big rally on next Mon
day evening in the Workers Hall.
Everybody is invited to attend and a
speaker of prominence will be on
hand to talk on the issues of the day.
Other county candidates will also
address the people and every effort
will be made to give program OF
interest to the voters.
Good meetings have been held
throughout the county during the past
two weeks and tonight a number Of
the candidates will hold a meeting in
Bridger, County Attorney Conwell
giving the principal address. Friday
night the people of Fromberg will
hear thse speakers and Saturday
night meeting will be held at Joliet
The meeting in Red Lodge Monday
night will close the campaign.
Tune in on radio station KGHL
Billings, tomorrow night as Yelling
ton D. Rankin will broadcast a speech
at that time and on Monday night
Joseph M. Dixon will broadcast from
the same station. These two mer
should be heard, as we'll as the speak
ers listed above.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
LEGION DRUM CORPS
HOLDS ELECTION AND
MAKES FUTURE PLANS

The first meeting of the season was
held Monday night by the. Legion drum
corps. A business session was held
and officers elected for the coming
year. They being; Henry Albert, re-
elected as president; Fred Schmidt.
reelected drum major; Edward
Nordstrom, secretary; R. S. Coleman.
finance; 0. J. Salo, sergeant bugler,
and Nelson Lane, sergeant-drummer
There are q members of the corps
this year and active work will be
started in drilling At the present
time the boys are the proud possessors
of a silver loving cup, which is then
permanent property. This was the
first prize at Helena two years ago
and at Butte last year and was wor
both times in open competition with
drum corps of the state.
Plans are being made to attend the
meeting at Havre next summer and il
is also planned to broadcast some
night soon from radio station KGHI
in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
DRIVE FOR SALE OF
FORGET ME-NOTS
IS NOVEMBER 6

"For-get-me-not day" is Nov 6,
day designated for all of us to DEM
onstrate our loyalty and appreciation
to the disabled veterans and the World
war heroes, who 10 years ago were
fighting on foreign soil.
Through the sale of these tiny blue
flowers everyone will help to cheer
the boys who so CALAMITY fought for
us. On this day as you pass along the
streets you will hear the entreaty-
please buy flower" Do not pass
by, but into the out-stretched hand
place your coins, and wear the little
heavenly blue flower which is SYM
Dol that we have not forgotten.
Flowers will be sold on the street
and in various stores, under the di-
rection of Miss Jennie Salo.
The for-get-me not essay contest
conducted for the seventh and eighth
grade pupils of the Roosevelt school
by the American Legion auxiliary
closed Tuesday afternoon. The News
regrets that because of the lack Of
space we cannot publish the winning
essays until the issue of Nov. 8.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
Guard Well Your Vote Next Tuesday

On d O tn the Of franchise
o o % he eae il OIL
e n o il o c
ing lie people and It Ne 70 o the me al won
republican doubtless that
o the the part Be it may h proven h the greater o
df bee foundmd he Granol Party
o
me al own o you e
lie c Re mi no
in o a h
Charges
an S HI
for the
To the hes Of in ookn overt va o
muhin the of involved The he is oil
o
id e If
is in S he # a o
to of
exp He has eve lie
him the II the entire is
make 10 has IN O
IL
il jus as t a o u n nt
capitol tina i o @ mo o
f hes men be select "a o
n capable tina b for tha
no o o is
p
your
doe is a tt
o
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
SENATOR WHEELER
PROVES TRUE TO
FORM TN SPEECH

Senator Burton X. Wheeler was en-
tertained in Red Lodge yesterday,
speaking to a large audience in the
Workers Hall at l o'clock in the
afternoon.
In his talk he bitterly assailed the
republican party and all concerned
with it's destinies. His talk was not
constructive, but destructive, as they
always are, and he took occasion to
tear to pieces one of the greatest
friends of the entire west and espe-
cially the friend of Montana-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Jardine.
The secretary is not running for Of
flee and the reason for the attack was
that Mr.. Jardine, in his speech in Bill
lings Tuesday night, stated Wheeler
was taking credit for having run all
the crooks out of Washington, while
at different times Governor Smith has
repeatedly claimed they were all there
as strong as ever.
Mr.. Jardine is the first western
man to hold the position he now graces
and he + a true friend to Montana, as
we'll as the rest of the west. He was
raised in the Big Hole Basin country,
and not only has been a practical
farmer in this state but at present
conducts a farm in Idaho. He is a
friend of our state and is vitality in
terested in us in many ways.
Mr.. Wheeler lauded Smith to the
skies in his speech and he might claim
progressive principles, but he did not
advocate them in his Red Lodge
speech. Wheeler predicted the cleo
ton of Smith in the face of the pre-
dictions made by the Literary Digest
this week, they showing that Mr..
Hoover has carried majority of 68.2
per cent in their poll which has been
running for several weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

A careful survey has been made by
the weekly newspapers of the state
and the tabulation of facts from all
parts of Montana indicate that Hoover
will carry at least as of the Sc coun-
ties within its borders. The majority
will be anywhere from 25 to 35 thou
sand. Dixon is rapidly gaining
strength and will defeat Wheeler by
a comfortable majority. 1t is also
agreed that Rankin has a safe lead
for the governorship.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
DEMAND MADE To
IMPROVE ROADS
OF OUR COUNTY
Federal Aid Sought for Two
Roads in Carbon
County.

Inclusion of that part of the Bill
lings-Red Lodge road between Rock
vale and Red Lodge in the states '7
per cent system" which is the bene-
ficiary of federal aid, seems likely
within short time, according to j..
C. F. Siegfriedt, who attended the
state highway meeting in Helena two
weeks ago.
DR.. Siegfriedt presented to the
highway commission number oil pc
titions signed by Carbon county tax
payers requesting inclusion OF the
Rockville Red Lodge stretch of road
in the az per cent system He also
presented petition for changing the
route of the Jack creek road out of
Bridger so that it follows the banks
of the Clarks Fork river and cuts off
eight miles of travel on the present
Bridger-Cody way.
Montana's az per cent system"
makes provision for Improvement Of
7 per cent of the states road with
federal aid. Heretofore this per
cent included forest roads within the
state, built with. money from forest
funds.
In presenting petitions for inclusion
of the entire road from Billings to
Red Lodge in the ~ per cent sys-
tem," DR.. Siegfriedt pointed out to the
commission that an enactment of the
last congress authorized withdrawal
from this ~ per cent system of all
roads constructed by the forest serv-
ice, thus making something like 800
additional miles Of Montana's roads
subject to federal aid
The commission advised DR.. Sieg-
friedt that a check is now being made
of this mileage constructed by the
forest service to determine exactly
the mileage that may be added to Mon
tana's 81 per cent system and that
so soon as this work is completed the
matter Of including the Rockvale-Ret
Lodge stretch in the federal aid high
way system will be taken up.
With reference to changing the
route of the Jack creek road, DR.
Siegfriedt said that the commission
advised conference with the people
at Cody, Wyo., with a view to secur
ing cooperation in petitioning The
burau of public roads for the change
DR.. Siegfriedt said that such coop
Grafton seems assured and that will
it there should be little difficulty IL
presenting the matter to the bureau
in such a manner as to secure author
ity for the change.
The plan is to have the present roat
from Bridger to Warren and across
the Wyoming line to Deaver aban
doned and locate new road leading
from Bridger to Belfry, through
Clark, Wyo., and connected witt
Wyoming's highway leading int
Cody, at a point this side of tn
Shoshone river, near Corbett. This
feasible route and goes through
settled country in opposition to a
arid stretch as now. 1t will connec
Cody onto a through highway an
means that travel can at all times o
the year be assured of gravel high
way.
The present road from Bridger t
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

It is expected that the new Ben
Franklin chain store will be opened
and ready for ba4ina~a taay Ar.
and Mrs. Harry Moore and large
force have been very busy the past
few days in getting the stock arranged
in the new location. 1t will be one
of the finest stores in the city and
all should call and inspect the new
store, regardless of whether an inten-
ton Of purchasing anything is in
tended.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

A party composed of Ugo Scala,
Ermine Shelley, Gale Nelson and L.
M. Prill motored to Billings Thurs
day evening Of last week, and while
Mr.. Prill attended meeting of the
Moose lodge, the others witnessed the
great showing of "Wings" at the
Babcock. Mr.. Prill was the principal
speaker of the evening at the Moose
heart observance of the Moose lodge
He gave his address over the radio
and it was heard in the lodge hall
where program was also given.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
Japan Gets More Oil
 From, Russian Island

MOSCOW, Dec, 2, (P)-Japan's ioll concession from Russia on the island of Sakhalin is expected to reach production of 150,OOO tons this year. This is almost half the total oil production of Japan. During the past two years Japan has invested approximately $2,5OO,- 1000 iG equipment for the exploita- |tion of the concession.
 The coal concession is yielding Japan an average of 10000 tons monthly. Work has also been start ed on hte timber concession where it is expected that 100000 cubic feet of wood will be obtained for use in Japan's paper industry. Con- cessi ms held by Japan in other parts of Russia are being placed similar profitable cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
CHAMPION EQUESTRIAN
 MONTANA AND ALASKA

Few in Seward are aware of the fact but certain young lady, a member of the Anchorage basket ball squad, can rightfully lay claim to be the champion equestrian of Alaska, for she was just that, of the State of Montana before con- ing to Alaska last summer.
 Dorothy Davis is the young lady and while here she is reviSiting with friends made while passing thru Seward last year; at the time of the Lawing excursion of which she was party to.
 Her Dad brought North a big
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m Sunday school.
 II 8. m. Sermon "Qualifica tion for Bible Study" 7:30 D. m. Sermon-"Jesus Oui LaWgivcr." In the evening I begin a series of sermons on the ThreefoId Personality of Jesus.
 All are cordially invited.
 R. A. GALLEY, Pastor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

bunch of horses, it may be recall ed. The family like it up here and propose to remain and grow up with it, it is said. If Miss Davis rides as she plays basketball she must be good; not saying she rode the ball, either, but she was in their fighting.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Snow conditions along the south ern division of the Alaska Rail- road are very favorable consid ering the season of the year, ac- cording to local raj! officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

The Anchorageites are coming 10000 strong Saturday night to root and toot for their team which plays off the last game tomorrow evening. The more the merrier.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

General Tailoring and Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

The new Juneau Masonic Temple will be formally opened tomorrow, December 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

I'VE SERVE THE BEST ICE 1 CREiM MANUFACTURED YN SEATTLE 50 c PINT-S1.0O QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylyia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Matt Watson, wanted in Ket- chikan to answer federal gamb- ing charges, has been nabbed in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

HOLIDAY TABLE
 SPECIALTES Fresh Eastern and Olympic
 Oysters
 Pint and Quart Cans Finnan Haddie
 Barbecued Sable
 Smoked Salmon Fresh HOthOuse, Tomatoes Green Peppers-Celery Lettuce CauliflOwer
 Sweet Potatoes
 Extra Fancy Jonathan, Roman Beauties and Deli ci0us Apples = Naval and Japanese Oranges = Fil- berts and and Walnuts Mixed Nuts = Dates and
 Figs
 MarshmallOw Cluster
 KalSlnS Plum and Fig Pudding Choice Canned Fruit and Vegetables Imported and Domestic Cheese B. & H. Brand Homemade MayOnnaise and Sandwich Spread Selected COffee-Tea Cocoa and Chocolate :: Grape Juice = Ginger Ale : and BudWeiser WHOLESALERS < in ! CIGARETTES SMOKING and CHEWING 1: TOBACCOS
Evening star., 1928-02-02

fullneSs Of the material above the hips
there is sometimes a slightly indicated
b!ousiness This is achieved by having
the tunic fairly tight and drawing it
up slightly SO as 10 permit this slight
blouse effect.
Though usually accompanied by a
narrow belt, I have seen these long
tunicS sometimes worn with a narrow
crush girdle that was drawn closely
Just below the regular waist line. And
sometimes a figured silk square is folded
and worn round the lowered waist line
over the jumper, and then knotted at
one hip
Although the tendency may still be
for a somewhat raised waist line, have
seen some evidence of a decidedly low
cred waist line. With these new long
overblouses and tunicS the belt Is some
times worn at the very broadest part
of the hipS--a device that makes the
figure below this line seem very slender
indeed But it is fashion that should
be attempted only by the very slender.
The smart French dreSSmakerS are
using trianglcs to trim frocks and wraps,
jumpers and blouSes. If you are plan
ming to make any new frockS or make
over any old ones am sure you would
find helpful number of sketches show
ing how these triangle devices are used,
with a diagram-pattern and directions
for making them. will be glad to send
Il to YOU on receipt of wour stamped.
elf-addreSSed envelope.
iCopvricht 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Potato Pone.

Sift together one-half a cupful of
flour. one-half a teaspoonful of nutmeg
one teaspoonful of cinnamon and
three -fourtls teaspoonful of salt. Com
bine these with one quart of grated
raw sweet potatoes. one egg. three
fourths cupful of cane syrup. three ia
blespoonfulS of melted butter and one
cupful of milk. Put the mixture in
baking dish and bake it in a slow
oven for about 2l2 hours. or until done
stirring occasionally during the first
part Of the cooking. During the last
80 minutes discontinue the stirring and
allow the pone to brown. Many people
prefer to serve this dish cold with
milk or cream When cold. it can be
sliced. 1t is very frequently served hot
as a vegetable
Evening star., 1928-02-02
BEAUTY CHATS
Shampooing Short Hair.

The bobbed-hair girl can save lot
OF money and keep her hair looking
we'll because 1t is so easy to shampoo
1t at home. 1t may have to be trim
med once month or even once In three
weeks, still. she will have saved the
money she might otherwise spend hav-
Ing her hair washed IL it were long
1t Is almost impossible TO shampoo
hair with hard water and have IL come
out soft and glossy. The best Of the
newly built homes in the hard water
districts arc made with Water-sOftenIng
machines attached To the incoming
water main, so all the water in tn
water maine. so all the water in the
house Is soft and pleasant To use But
II there is no such convenience and
the water Is hard, the only thing 70 do
Is to soften it for the shampoo b.
boiling, Or using water softeners-a
little soda or a little borax. These are
drying-yet something must be done
When the water is hopelessly hard
l find an egg shampoo the best. The
entire egg is rubbed into the scalp and
over the hair and allowed 70 drV. This
takes up so mucn Of the grease ana
dirt from the hair that it requires cnly
two SoaplngS with CASTLE soap pref
erably made into liquid before
using) to get 1t quite clean. 1t takes
Evening star., 1928-02-02
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE pArE.

Yestidday 1t stopped raining and
started to hale like enything, ana was
standing at mas window looking out
at it, saying, G. ma. look at II, Essen
to II, its coming down mile sefonu,
Now don't be ixaggerating. haven't l
told YOU so million times not 10 lHag-
gerate? ma sed.
so million times. G whizzickers ma
vo,,r ixapperating verse than me, seq,
and she sed. Certeny I am, ! Just
wunted to show you how 1t sounds: >,
Not sounding SO bad, and l sed, wen
hay, ma. can l go out and run around
in 1t little vile?
Well most decidedly certeny not. ma
sed. One of those hale stones coulo
put your eye out, she sed. Well q. ma.
if it does Ill admit you was rite. can l
go out Jest for minnits to prove II?
No no and that's the end OF It, ma
sed. and Sed. o look. ma there's
PudS Simkins out. he wouldent be
allowed out If his eye was going to get
nocked out, would he ma?
Weather he would or not you
wouldent. ma Sed Proving she was
feeling exter good at argewmentS. and
l had ideer and after a vile Sed,
Well G. ma, can l go up in my room
and read? And I quick Sed to myself
rite Afterwards. l meen can 60 out in
the hale a vile with PudS?
Certeny you can. you don't haff to
ask permission for that. ma Sed.
Me think. G.. herray. she sed l could
go out. Wich I quick put on my things
and did. and jest wen l got out Pudses
mother came to the door mad and
made him go in, and the hale hit me
IN the face feeling more like pane than
plezZure. and I went back in the house
and went up and red in my room eny-
ways
Proving your mother often knows
watts best for you.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMPSON. Phi. d.

ing from some physical discomfort,
such as an extra piece Of mince pie
just before going TO bed. If you are
puzzled over the income tax or dread
having a tooth pulled. you are likely
to dream OF these. just as you are likely
TO be troubled BY them in your waking
thoughts
The chief difference is that in the
dream you skip from one idea 10 an
other in rapid succession or take up
unrelated ideas with no means OF
checking up on their validity. That Is
why the dream seems very real at the
time. The fanciful and absurd dream
is caused by the loose connections" and
short circuiting" Of the brain cells.
The eye and ear and nose and skin
and the rest of the sense organs con-
tinue to carry impressions TO the brain
In sleep as in the waking state. but
with greatly leSsened efficiency. And
because there are not enough OF the
brain cells on duty the sensory impress
sion Is likely TO be misinterpreted or
greatly exaggerated.
For example. the ringing OF a bell
may cause you to dream Of fire engines.
The dream. then. is merely form
OF the waking self. 1t is nothing
strange or mysterious. We dream be-
cause we sleep or, according to Freud.
We dream in order to sleep: and sleep
reduces the activity OF the brain. which.
however. is never equal to zero even
in deep sleep.
tCopvrIght. 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Why We Dream.

The general opinion is that We dream
because We sleep. But DR.. Freud, the
famous psychologist. says We sleep be-
cause We dream. II 1t were not for
the dream every passing fear or wish
or suppressed desire would awaken the
sleeper The dream affords an i'm
aginary qualification of the sleepers
desires and wishes. Hence he con-
tinues 10 sleep.
The dream is not mysterious thing
but merely the continuation OF the wax
ing experiences. All the while you are
awake some brain process is going on
When you fall asleep the activity OF
the brain Is cut down TO a minimum
but not wholly stopped. The dream is
simply another name for this activity
OF the brain during sleep. You dream
all the while you sleep You do not
recall. upon waking. all you have
dreamed because the dream is not al
ways coherent enough TO leave a dis
tinct impression.
The immediate cause OF dreams may
be internal or external. The internal
! causes may be divided into those aris-
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruf

Girls-ii you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do BY
all means get rid oi dandrutf. ior it
will starrc your hair and ruin It ii
YOU don't.
It doesn't Do r2uch good 70 try to
comb CT wash il "-t. The only
sure way to get rid cf dardruff is
- dissolve it then you destroy il en-
''-eiy. To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid aryon;
apply II at night when retiring: use
enough to moistcn the scalp ard rub
il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most, II not all. ot
your dandruf will be gone, ard two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF i.
You will find, too, that all itching
Evening star., 1928-02-02
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
sss rinsing too, which Is an advan-

less rinsing too. which Is an advan-
tage.
A hose attachment is marvellous, since
the force Of the water through the hose
IS more effective than water sOused
over the head But for short hair.
big sponge Is splendid 10 use for both
washing and rinsing. II the soap Is IN
cake form, the Iather can be rubbed
into the sponge, then onto the head.
II the soap Is put directly on the hair
(but this should really never be doneJ.
the sponge works a good Iather up. And
the sponge riuses the hair clean.
A. c. W.-You can rub most Of the
excess oil Of your hair By using soft
muslin or towels. Just as If you were
drying The hair after a shampoo.
Usually an oily scalp Is the result Of
faulty elimination in The digestive sys-
ten and the cure viii come when this
is corrected Your present way Of ar
ranging your hair VIII be becoming 10
you when you keep the extra Oil wiped
off
D. A-An exercise for reducing feshi-
ness over the shoulders and back OF
neck is as follows: Raise arms TO
right angle Of the body and then place
t.ngertips on shoulders. While holding
this position rotate arms until all the
muscles Of shoulders and neck are fully
exercised.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often msuSed: Do not say Il
have read most all the books on this
subject" Say almost"
Often mispronounced: Laud: pro-
nounce the ALI as III haul"
Often misspelled: Mileage; note the
ca.
Synonyms: Obscure. abstruse. mys-
terious, enigmatical. inscrutable. mys-
tical.
Word study: Use a word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word Depict; to de-
scribe or represent wildly He de-
picted the scene in every detail"
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Pumpkin Pudding.

Place in a bowl one and one-half
cupfuls OF steamed pumpkin drained
dry. the yolk of one egg, four teaspoon
fuls of melted butter. half a teaspoon
full of cinnamon. and two teaspoonfuls
Of vanilla. Beat thoroughly to mix and
then pour into we'll creased \lstard
cups Set the cups in baking pah and
pour sufficient boiling water to half
fill the pan. Bake in moderate oven
for As minutes and then serve cold
Garnish with fruit whip and jelly.