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

Names of Herbert Hoover and AL
fred E. Smith will not appear on the
Montana ballot Nov. 6. Those who
vote for the first time will find at
the head of each ticket the names of
four presidential electors. Those vot-
ing for Hoover will cast their ballot
for these four electors on the repub-
lican ticket and these in turn will
cast the ballot Of this state for presi-
dent. Montana is entitled to four
votes in the electoral college. Repub-
lican electors pledged to cast the vote
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
HOOVER WILL HELP FARMER

The announcement of Herbert Hoo
yer on Saturday to the effect that if
the republican party is returned to
power he will call an extra session of
congress to deal with farm relief, if
adequate legislation should not be
enacted at the coming session, has
caused a most favorable reaction in all
agricultural sections of the west. In
Montana, in the wheat-growing sec
tions, the announcement of the presi-
Dental candidate has been received
with much citation, and the consensus
of opinion everywhere is that the
farming element is going to look with
far much more favor now upon the
candidacy of Herbert Hoover.
The question of a special session of
congress after March in the event
of the return of the republican party
has been under discussion for some
time, said the presidential candidate
in a formal statement. "There are
number of questions, particularly ag-
rieultural relief. which urgently re-
quire solution and should not be de-
layed for whole year. These are
most urgent economical problems.
4 should hope that it can be dealt
with at the regular session this Win
ter and thus a special session avoid
ed. If, however, that cannot be ae-
complished, would, if elected, not
allow the matter to drift and would
of necessity call an extra session so
as to secure early constructive ac-
ton
These are the words of Herbert
Hoover, who, as announced many
times previously in the press, has
constructive program for agricultural
relief. Mr.. Hoover, for weeks past,
has assured the farmers of the nation
Of his keen interest in their welfare
and his sincerity cannot be doubted
not for moment
1t is the wish of Mr.. Hoover that
this vexatious problem of farm relief
be taken care of at as early date as
possible, and his determination to call
an extra session in the event that the
short session beginning in December
fails to bring relief, is assurance that
constructive plan is now under way
to solve the problems of the agricul-
tural interests of this nation, and will
be brought to a successful conclusion
within a short time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

his sympathy for the lowly and the
oppressed. In the practice of his pro-
fession he fixed no time limit when
the interests of under dog" clients
Were in jeopardy. His charges, in too
many instances. being otherwise than
compensatory, caused his expense &C
counts to exceed his income. His i'm
pecuniosity, however. does not mean
reputation.
That Mr.. Rankin. from study. ex-
perience and observation, is eminently
qualified to perform every service re-
quired of a governor. cannot be gain
said. His greatest pleasure would be
that of serving the masses Of Mon
tana's people.-The Montana Free
Press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
POLITICAL HEADLINES
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Hughes declares Hoover is better
equipped for presidency than Smith.
Literary Digest semi-finals give
Hoover lead in "A states.
Mrs. Henry Ford calls Hoover choice
of the nations women.
Hoover received great ovation from
crowd in New York City.
Heavy artillery expected from Hoo
yer's camp.
Brookh&rt won't desert to Smith.
Hoover told railway unions are for
him.
Borah praises Hoover record as a
leader.
Hoover saved American consumers
many millions by peaceful resistance
Henry Ford backs Hoover.
Hoover called labor's friend.
Schwab gives S25 1000 to aid Hoover
cause.
Says Farmers need Hoover and tar
Tiff.
Hughes heard in defense of Hoover,
he assails Smith.
Herrick will start fight for Hoover.
Leavitt sees election of G.. o. P.
ticket.
Hoover talks with Borah on farm
question.
Republican camp stirred by Gov
ernor Smiths Boston address; Ambas-
sador Herrick to be champ.
Hoover will win New York, AYERS
Grunwald of N. Y.
Hughes declares Hoover better
equipped than AL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
WELLINGTON d. RANKIN

Wellington D. Rankin, former at
torney general-now United States
district attorney, is the most promis-
ing young man in Montanas public
life today.
Rankin is worker. He works all
day and burns the midnight oil If
he were dishonest he could not find
time TO apply himself in that diree-
ton. If he we're inclined to dissipa-
ton he could not find the tine. to 50
indulge. He finds time for neither
liquor or tobacco. The hours of each
diurnal period are too short for his
indomitable energy.
The signs of dissipation that mark
the faces of his maligners do not ap-
pear on his countenance. Rankin's
face is as clean and clear and smooth
as that of a youth, although in years
he is approaching two and a quarter
score.
In Rankin's estimation, the most
despieable person is the office hold
ing fluncky who functions officially
III accordance with orders taken over
the telephone and otherwise.
Wellington D. Rankin is a giant,
mentally and physically. He is a stu
dent and clear, deep, and rapid think
er and in performance is the exact
opposite of the procrastinator. He
goes forward courageously where duty
calls him. He successfully prosecuted
the sheriff of Missoula county, who
was charged with violation of official
duty. He successfully prosecuted the
mayor of Miles City, who was charged
with neglect in the performance of of
fetal duty. On his list of offenders
against the laws of his state there
were no favorites.
Whether favorable to him OF not it
is fact that Rankin's heart melts
for the greatest Of unfortunates. He
prosecuted a murder case against two
young men of Hysham. They We're
hanged. Because Of his association
with that case he was visibly and
amazingly perturbed.
A condition that now subjects Mr..
Rankin to censure is an outgrowth of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
TOPICS OF INTEREST
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING TUESDAY

The American home department of
the Red Lodge Woman's club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elsie
Webb acting as leader Of the meet
ing, and Mrs. F. W. Schwin presiding
as chairman. The meeting opened
with roll call, some Montana indus
tries and their locations.
Mrs. Schwin read a very interesting
paper on "The Dedication of the
Home"
Montana Products for Montana
People" was the subject of reading
by Mrs. Webb. Mrs. G. P. Reyes
chose as her topic, Montana Grains. !"
Mrs. E. B. Provinse spoke in very
interesting manner on DAIRY Prod
ucts and Poultry Industries of the
State;" Mrs. H. B. Field chose Sugar
Beet Industry" as the topic of very
interesting reading. Montana Educa-
tional Institutions and What They
Teach" was the topic chosen by Mrs.
Schwin.
Mrs. H. V. Cartwright gave an in
teresting, as we'll as instructive talk
on how the Montana Federation of
Women's clubs had made it possible
for club women to attend college des-
pite the fact that they had not had
any previous training. In concluding
her address, Mrs. Cartwright asked
that the department do some special
work for the benefit of the commu-
nifty.
Appreciation was expressed by the
department for the window display
in Coleman's grocery on Montana
products for Montana nennle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

The Thirteenth judicial district is
ably represented by Judges Stong and
Goddard and we believe these two
men should be returned to office next
Tuesday. Both of these men have
served with judicial integrity and
have at all times conducted their Of
flee with dignity, honesty and capa-
bility. You are to vote for two
judges-why not return the present
office holders. No mistake will be
made, as you know what they have
done and they will do the same in the
future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
Announcement
A. B. COOLEY
FOR
County Surveyor

[ want to take this occa-
sion to thank the voters
of Carbon County for the
splendid support given me
in the Primary election
and I want to assure you
that it was very much APP
preciated. I regret that I
cannot take the time to see
each voter before the gen
eral election, but having a
job to keep and a boss to
satisfy, must be out of the
county most of the time
during this campaign.
During the past IS years
my residence has been in
Carbon County, except
from October, 1926, to
June, 1927, when I was
forced to move to Great
Falls and Glasgow on &C
count of my work, but dur
ing all this time I have
been a taxpayer in the
county.
AS my residence has
been here nearly all the
time I have been in the
county at least once a
month and have been in
close touch with the road
development all the time.
My work has been almost
entirely with County Com
missioners, road contract
ors and irrigation projects
since August, 1923. I have
had opportunity to see and
know what other counties
in this state are doing;
also how road problems
are handled in other
states. Before August,
1923, I was actively en-
gagged in the development
of Carbon County's roads.
Again thanking you for
the support given me in
the Primary election and
for any support you can
give me in the General
election, I am,
Yours very truly,
A. B. COOLEY.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
j JUDGES AND CLERKS
OF ELECTION ARE
SELECTED TO ACT

Judges and clerks of election for
the general election Nov. 6, are as fol-
lows:
Rockville, precinct No. Cora M.
Chlleott, A. j. Butler, John X. Claw
son.
Joliet, First ward, precinct No. 2
Helen c. Meyer, Mary |. Reardon,
Iona NJ. Anderson, j. X. Embry.
Joliet, Second ward, precinct No. 8
-Bodley Hough, Harry Duffield, Cora
Lowering, Nan Bell.
Bridger, First ward, precinct No. 4
Edgar Merrill, Edith Merrill, Jordan
Bean, Anna j. Rife, Lenora Crist.
Bridger, Second ward, precinct No.
&c. E. Fenton, H. B. Wood, Vivian
h. Wolfe, Margaret E. Baker, Josie
Heslop.
Belfry, precinct No. CIV. f. Og-
den, E. j. Romek, H. r. Routh, Pearl
+. Burns, Agnes L. Bunney.
Roberts, precinct No. John H.
Kivikangas, Svante Lampi, Oscar Ber-
gan, NJ. S. Wentworth, C. C. Stetson.
Red Lodge, First ward, precinct No.
S-Anton Columbus, c. C. Bowlen,
Alice Bailey, Ruth Cassidy, Sarah
Ellen Durant.
Red Lodge. Second ward, precinct
No. 80. j. Salo, Hugo Renlund,
Emma Suggs, Daisy Whalen, Leslie
A. Lawrence.
Red Lodge, Third ward, precinct No.
10-Carl Bustell, Gladys Mayer, Lulu
E. Ricketts,, A. E. Wilkinson, James
P. Gina.
North Red Lodge, precinct No. II
-Jalmar J. Luoma. Arthur Y. Rem
lund, E. W. Draper, Metcalf Robinson
Jackson, precinct No. 12-Annie E.
Deuel., Algot f. Sanderson, Josie
Caldwell
Roscoe, precinct No. 10 Ella
Brown, Victor George, Marguerite
Lutzenhiser.
Bowler, precinct No. 14-Mrs.
Maude Jones, Michael Wrote, Jessie
NJ. Godfrey.
Boyd, precinct No. 15-Myrtle Cas-
sidy, Gail Lambert, J. T. Rinker, Edna
Hennebry, Edgar Cruel.
Bearcreek, First ward, precinct No.
16-Daisy Samarzich, Rita Sconfien-
"a, Pearl Forney, John P. Kane, Fan
ME Hawthorne.
Bearereek, Second ward, precinct
No. 17--Jay Babeoek, Mary Irvine,
Violet Johnston.
Bearcreek, Third ward, precinct No.
18-John Mikesell, Thomas Irvine,
Elizabeth Besinque.
Silesia, precinct No. 19-Charles P.
Barnum, A. L. Spaeth, Laura Danford
Luther, precinct No. 20-W. R. Lin
ley, Leora F. Kuhl, Mrs. James Bur-
nett, Swan Youngstown.
Dry Head, precinct No. &c. G.
st. John, Bert Mellick, ]. R. Foust
Fromberg, First ward, precinct No.
C. Anderson, Grace E.
Crossen, Blanche L. Wagner, J. O'Con-
nell.
Fromberg, Second ward, precinct
No. 23--Fred Sweetman, Elizabeth
Buzzetti, Lucille Russell, Blanche E.
Ballard.
Edgar, precinct No. 25-L. NJ. Glib
son, ]. E. Patterson, Myrtle c. Bailey,
Ada F. Thomas, Gordon Steele.
Washoe, precinct No. &C. E.
Better, H. f. Thorn, Mike Bollinger,
Frank Dougherty, R. E. Clark.
Sage Greek, precinct No. 27-W. A.
Shriver, Kathryn Ray, w. c. Moody.
Warren, precinct No. 2S-A. w. |
Adams, W. R. cambridge, Clara Fees.
Cherry Springs, Precinct No. 20
Lucy Wanless, W. E. Lochridge, Hazel |
Ballard.
Weast, precinct No. 30-Charles r.
Metz, Sam Riswoid, Adolph Lea.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Battista Psenda, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix of the estate Of Bat
tista Psenda, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
The Difference

The modernists say, "There amt
no hell" The fundamentalists say,
The hell there amt. "-Wash. & Lee
Mink.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01
Smiths for Hoover

Formation of a Smiths-for. Hoover
League predicates that All Smith IL
net for Al Smith.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

months after the first publication of this
notice to the said executrix, at the office
of H. A. Simmons, lawyer I. S. National
Bank Building, No. l. North broadway,
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of Carbon,
Montana.
Dated October 81, 1898.
MADALENA PSENDA
Exeeutrix of the Estate Of Battiste
Psenda, Deceased.
First publication Nov |, 1928.
Fifth publication Nov. %, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

Vote for Hoover and Curtis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

Hughes declares Hoover better
equipped than AL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-01

Hoover will win New York, AYERS
Grunwald of N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
TESTS TO CURE GOITRE MADE
ON HERD OF MRS. MCCORMICK
SeaWeed Fed to Cows to Pro-
duCe Iodine Preventive
in Milk.
Experiments on Fine Hol-
stems Show More Than e.
feCtive Results.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, october 3.-Mrs, Ruth
Hanna McCormick's Holstein herd, one
of the finest in the Midwest. has been
turned over to science, seeking pre-
ventive and cure for common goitre.
Since July l the herd of Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Republican nominee for Rep
resentative at large. has been the sub
iect of experiments conducted under the
direction of Prof. George w. Cava--
naugh, head of the department OF
chemistry at Cornell University.
BY feeding powdered Seaweed to the
COWS the scientists have produced milk
with an iodine content sufficient to
serve as a preventive and possibly as
a cure for goitre, Prof. Cavanaugh an
nounced.
Prior to the tests the milk from the
Mccormick herd was free OF iodine.
After the experiment had progressed
several weeks the milk was found to
contain 306 parts of iodine In a million.
The seaweed was mixed with regular
feed Samples of the iodized milk were
found to retain favor and food quality.
The iodine content was said to be more
than sufficient, doctors declaring that
a minimum of from $50 to 200 parts
of iodine in a billion is necessary to
make milk effective as goitre pre-
yentive.
Mrs. Mccormick. daughter of Mark
Hanna, maker of Presidents" has one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
CONvCTS SET FIRE
TO TEXAS PRISON
TubercuIar Inmates Irate
Over Discovery of
Tunnel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex. october Stu
bercular convicts, irate because prison
officials had discovered a tunnel under
the building in which they were housed
on the Wynne State Prison farm near
here. yesterday set fire to the building,
and the flames destroyed it as we'll as
four other structures.
None of the convicts escaped, and
none was injured. The Sc prisoners we're
herded together in a yard by eight
guards when the blaze was discovered
The fire started when one OF the tuoer-
Cular prisoners touched match to
paper which had been stuffed in the
walls of the building. Before guards and
other convicts could interfere, names
had spread to the building for blind
prisoners, the laundry, the power house
and the water tower. Undermined, the
water tower collapsed, leaving firemen
without water with which to combat the
blaze.
Capt. j. H. Spates, manager of the
prison farm, said convicts had dug
tunnel five feet underground and 20 feet
long through which they had planned
to escape last night. The tunnel was
discovered by prison officers Sunday,
and the prisoners threatened revenge.
D. w. Averitt, assistant general man.
ager Of the Texas prison system, esti-
mated it would take 900 to replace
the burned buildings.
Seven previous attempts had been
made in the last year to burn the tuber-
cular building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

these are bought by means of deferred
payments.)
And in the last few years, some
half-million of them-enterprlsing,
commonsensed, ambitious - have
found clothing in their marvellous
credit packs! Today, there are fifty
six Goldman stores serving them.
HEsE Goldman customers are not
customers because we extend credit
but because they found out that we
are better purveyofs of clothing than
the average local so-called cash
store" Goldman Stores are clothing
stores first; and credit stores after
wards-a long way after!
They have discovered better values.
Fifty-six store buying power, million
dollar orders, lots of thousands at a
time-give us the best selection, the
choice of the finest clothing made;
give us lower prices, quicker delivery.
We sell on a quality basis-but at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
D. C. AVIATION GROUP
WILL LEAVE FRIDAY
Miniature Aircraft Delegates to At
tend Finals of Tournament
at Atlantic City.

Eight young aviation enthusiasts.
chosen to represent the District in the
miniature aircraft finals. will disregard
the school bell Friday morning. when
they leave for Atlantic City, where the
finals are to be held the Community
Center Department announced today.
The Board of Education has granted
special leave of absence to the lads and
has appointed John H. Williams. in
structor in aircraft at Chevy Chase, to
accompany them. Paul Edward CARRIER.
who has acted as chief judge in the
District contests, will also attend the
meet. scheduled for Friday and Sat-
urday.
The tournament is part of the Fiji
tenth National Recreation Congress,
which is now in progress at Atlantic
City. with several local delegates. in
Guiding Miss Sybil Baker of the Dis
trict Community Center Department,
attending. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the District tournament,
is expected to attend.
The boys who are participating in
the finals are Herbert Dorsey, Lloyd
Fish, Thomas Robins. George Bell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
DISCUSS AVIATION.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. October 3 CP.-
Aviation was the keynote as the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers gathered
here today for its seventy-sixth annual
convention.
The days program included an adj
dress on aviation by Rear Admiral
Joseph M. Reeves. commander of the
aircraft squadrons of the United States
battle feet. and discussion of technical
papers dealing with aircraft and avn
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

TEARS ago in India, some new troops
were sent out as guards with pack
train of camels, destined for an inland
desert post. The guides stole away at
night. The green troops lost their way
in the arid sandy wastes. The water
ran out, then the food. And the camels
wandered off and died.
Two weeks later in the glazing heat
of the desert, the relief train found
them-a group of desperate haggard
men, almost dead from thirst and
starvation, sitting on the packs the
camels had carried.
And all the while, the packs held
biscuits and wine!
FoR years the American people have
been sitting upon the priceless packs
of their own credit. Lately, they have
been looking into those packs, discov-
erlng luxurie, advantages and oPpor-
runiues no other people in history
ever enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

Fish and Frank Salisbury. They will
compete with 40 other boys. who rep
resent the various cities. Washington
tied with Boston for first place in the
original selection, but the selection of
Frank Salisbury as the last entrant put
the Capital at the head Of the list striv-
ing for national honors. There will be
10 indoor and 10 outdoor events in
both Junior and senior classes.
Langfitt Wildly, who qualified for the
finals. is unable to attend owing to
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Aid Offered Iowa Voters.

Persons residing in Washington who
are entitled to vote in Iowa have been
invited to get ballot applications and
all other necessary information from
w. G. Ladd, in the clerks document
room of the House Office Building. Mr..
Laid will remain at his Office until
10 o'clock every evening this week to
accommodate Iowans in applying for
registration and for ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Australian to Lecture.

DR.. F. w. Boreham, noted preacher
and essayiSt of Melbourne, Australia
will give two lectures tomorrow at the
First Baptist Church. At 2 pm. he
will speak on Draft Carpenters" and
at pm. on High Attitudes" DR..
Boreham has been on an extensive lee
tllre tour of Canada and the United
States and is closing an engagement
in Baltimore tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
UNIONS IN AUSTRALIA
UNCERTAIN ABOUT STRIKE
Plans to Resume Waterside Work
Defeated While Extension of
Walkout Is Considered.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, october s.
Uncertainty regarding the strike of wa
terside workers marked a conference
here yesterday of maritime and trans
port unions. 1t was called by the Aus
tralian Council of Trade Unions.
A motion that the strikers be ordered
to register at government offices and re-
sumo work, the legality of the new
transport workers act being fought after
ward in the high court, was defeated
by large majority.
A motion of opposite tenor and favor
ing an extension of the strike was re-
ferred to q special subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

of the show places of the Illinois
countryside in her Rock River farm,
where the iodized milk experiments
have been conducted. She offered her
herd for the tests when scientists eX-
pressed a preference for conducting the
experiments in the heart of what ply
sicians have called the "goitre belt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
The Men
who Sat
on the Pack

They have found the automobile
magic chariot that annihilates time
and distance, and brings the whole
world closer. Three of every four
carsareboughe on deferred payments
They have found music-music be-
yond the dreams of the anoients,
hitherto the favor of the privileged
few-in the piano, the phonograph,
the radio. (Most musical instruments
are bought on deferred Payments.)
They have found homes-houses
more comfortable than any kings
castle, more durable, better looking.
who ever pays cash for house
nowadays?)
They have found furniture-hner
than even the wealthiest families in
the world could own a few genera
tons ago. (Nine out of ten families
furnish their homes on some sort of
deferred payment plans.)
They have found smcease from care
and deliveranoe from drudgery in time
and labor saving devices-electrical
appliances, mechanical refrigerators,
vacuum cleaners, washing machines,
oil-burning heating plants. (Most of