davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
RED LODGE GOES
Continued from page l


cal airs are not to be compared with
the present jazz style of our music. 1t
is all music that is inspirational and
we wish to see much of it transmitted
by radio DR.. Siegfriedt has a topic
he can lecture on for weeks and while
it is a subject that is apt to be dry
to the average person when written or
spoken Of by the average scientist,
still the doctor has style of his own
and he also explains the subject in
such a manner that it is of interest to
everyone. He promises to become ia
nous as radio lecturer and we hope
his talks will be broadcasted through
out the country by nationwide
hookups.
We are proud to be asked to take
weekly part in the KGHL programs
and hope many Of our readers will
volunteer to help in the programs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

The Congregations Ladies Aid will
hold bake sale Saturday at Solso's
grocery store.
Judge 0. F. Goddard came up from
Billings Wednesday and held short
term Of district court. Probate and
ex parte matters were attended to and
Halle Saunders of Silesia was ar
raigned on charge of selling mort
gagged property; information being
filed direct against him by County
Attorney E. P. Conwell The Judge
returned to his home by auto Tuesday
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
MINERS ORGANIZE


interstate commerce.
Therefore, be it resolved, by this
meeting that we indorse Senator
Burton K. Wheeler for the nominal
ton and election to the United States
senate, at the coming primary and
general election, for his activities in
behalf of the United Mine Workers of
America.
Be it further resolved, that we ask
all the members of the United Mine
Workers of America to rally to the
support of Senator Wheeler, by voting
at the primary and general election
for him.
Be it further resolved, that we agree
to start at once a Wheeler-for-Se Senator
club in Carbon county, and ask all the
good citizens of Carbon county to join
us in this great movement for a man
that has fully represented the coal
miners union in particular and the
American public in general while he
has been our United States senator
for the past five years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
LEE DENNIS
Republican Candidate for
Governor
Thirty-six Years Resident of
Montana

II was engaged in farming and min
ing for the first 13 years of my resi-
dence in Montana. l still own my ranch
in Cascade county which | homestead
ed more than Is years ago, and | also
own 800 acres of farm land in Dawson
county.
81 will not recount my qualifications
for the high office to which aspire,
preferring to let my record as public
servant speak for itself. The people
of my own community and the state
at large have frequently expressed
their confidence in my honesty and eff
ficiency; notably, in 1926 the people
of Montana elected me to the state
railway commission by vote of 6,195
greater than was cast for any other
candidate on the entire state ticket.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
NOMINATION OF
Continued from nage u

tee on the second ballot. DR.. R. C.
Monohan was named chairman of the
delegation by unanimous vote. En-
NETT Brown of Bozeman, Lowden
man, was made vice-chairman, and O..
A. Bergeso of Geraldine secretary,
without any opposition.
State Senator John W. Schnitzler
and John G. Skinner were elected as
committee on permanent organiza-
ton; Robert N. Jones of Billings,
rules committee, and Carl Brattin of
Sidney for resolutions committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
PROGRESS

At a recent election held in the Ros-
coe school district, bonds in the sum
Of $4,000 were voted to build a new
school house there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
DriftWOOd from
- the River of Life
Z BY L. p. CONWELL
COMING EVENTS

Summer begins June 81.
Independence day, July 4.
Primary election day, July II.
Labor day, September 3.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
GOOD ROADS DAY

BY proclamation of Gov. ]. E. Erick-
son, Tuesday, June 10, is designated
as good roads day in Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Good Ford touring car for sale with
good tires and in first class mech
anical condition. Inquire at the News
office. 14-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
Deeds Not Words" for the
NEXT FOUR YEARS

Political Advertisement Paid for by
Lee Dennis for. Governor Club, Helena,
Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
LATE FALL ONE GOOD TIME
TO POISON POCKET GOPHERS

The attitude of many farmers
toward pocket gopher control is
much like that of the man with the
leaky roof; In dry weather the
roof didn't need repairing, and
when it was raining, it was too
wet to fix it. Pocket gophers dam
age such cultivated crops as po-
tatoes, and other root crops in the
field during the early summer,
but one of the most favorable
times to apply preventative meas
ures is late in the fall, after the
potatoes have been harvested and
the pocket gophers largely for
gotten.
At this time the soil is firmer
and does not cave in and fill up
the runways, so that it is easier
to locate runways and install
poisoned bait in them with fair
chance of the pests travelling fire.
quently over the same route and
getting them. During the growing
season this is not usually the case.
New runways gare continually
made in the soft loose soil, and the
animals less frequently return to
the used tunnels, many of which
have caved in and are blocked up.
If there are very many pocket
gophers at that season, it is a
most difficult task to eradicate
them without injuring the crops
one wishes to save. The bioligi-
cal survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture urges
that attention be given now to
cleaning up fields infested with
pocket gophers, using one or two
or three applications of poison
bait if necessary, so that next
springs planting will be free from
these pests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
CLEAN EGGS BRING IN
CREASED PROFITS

Dirty eggs bring at least three
cents dozen less than clean, eggs.
The slightly soiled egg may sell
IS standard but not as an extra.
A hen that lays Is dozen extras
nets the poultryman 45 cents a
year. more than the hen that lays
Is dozen standards. One thousand
such hens would net him $45O
more a year. Therefore it pays to
produce clean eggs.
Shape, shell texture, uniformity
Of size and several other quail
ties Of an egg are determined by
breeding and feeding, but cleanll-
ness is determined entirely by the
care of the egg after it is laid.
Chickens that live in dirty houses
md lay eggs in dirty nests will
soil all of the eggs in the nest
they go in to lay, says W. D. Blu
ehanan, extension specialist in
poultry at the State College OF
Washington.
Take every precaution to keep
the litter in the nests and on the
floor as clean as possible. Clean
the dropping boards every day
Locate the nests So that chickens
can not go directly from the drop
ying boards into the nests. The
running board in front OF the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
EXHIBITORS ATTENTION

-. attention of all those in
xro to exhibit at the Kenne-
- Fair is called to the premium
These have been distributed
svery one on the mailing lists.
: ,ou do not have your premium
call at the office of the coun-
agent or the Courier-Reporter
md secure one.
= Is important to follow the
.,;mium list, in making exhibits.
where three heads of cabbage are
lied for, three should be exhib-
"a and il one exhibitor has
srourht in three and others only
-. then the judges can not do
.sherwise than give it to the one
Tho brought in three, regardless
4 quality since the premium list
..,,ed for this number. In the
main. failure to exhibit PROPER
srncher is due to lack of checking
18th the premium list, and we
rrce exhibitors to watch this
so;nt very carefully this year. The
nrIv Mace where we would like
= oct away from this ruling
vould possibly Ibe with the grain
srbibits, where growers of grain
nav not have the sheaf displays.
pack exhibits of grain are solicit
a regardless of whether the
grower has prepared a bundle. but
hare agin, those who have prepar-
a the bundle to exhibit with their
neck will have advantage over
those having just the peck OF
rain where both are called for.
Exhibitors should keep in mind
that all exhibits of farm produce
should he based upon quality OF
the products rather than extreme
4 sizes. An exhibit of a dozen
potatoes, for instance, where the
ootatoes are around IL or IA or
n size, for Melted Gems, and II
are uniform and without blemish-
s. is a much better exhibit than
u exceedingly large potatoes 81
70 which lack uniformity or any
Of them showing blemishes sucf
= cuts with potato fork or dig
ser or wire worm injury etc. The
superintendent of the department
Or the county agent would be glae
70 confer with anyone wishing
advice on selection of specimens
Tor exhibiting any class OF farm
produce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

Mrs. Brun, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rowell formerly Mrs. Roy Will
sony and their five children of
Green Acres near Spokane were
in Hanford the latter part of the
week.
Quite a bit of painting, warm
ishing and cleaning has been done
at both schoolhouses and all is in
readiness for opening of school
Tuesday Sept. 4th.
Bob Mac Donnel was in Yaki-
ma Monday. His mother is typh-
old patient at st. Elizabeths hos
pital. Although getting along mic
ely, visitors are not admitted.
Joe Picatti and family including
Grandma Picatti were in Yakima
Monday.
John Fife spent Monday in
Yakima.
The Ladies Missionary society
met at the home of the vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Hagen last Thursday.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Hagen last Thurs
day. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirby
have moved into the soldier house
at Grants corner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
ENDORSE HoLcoMBE

AT meeting of the members of
the bar at Yakima last week, at
which SO members were present
or represented, Judge o. r. Hol-
comb was unanimously endorsed
for reelection.
It was pointed out that Judge
Holcomb was the only man on the
bench who has had practical ex-
perience with the irrigation prob
lens of the Yakima Valley. Also
that some Of his decisions were
referred to by many of the abless
lawyers of the state as among the
best recorded.
The integrity and ability of
Judge Holcomb is well known to
the voters of the county, where
he served six years as Superior
Court Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
ONCE AGAIN!

Just one week before the fair!
Look up your antique and curios
prizes offered for
Oldest books
Stamp collections
Indian collections
Old wool quilts
Old patchwork quilts
Those who have suitable articles
for this department will please
get in touch with Mrs. Frank
White, phone 1647 or Mrs. J. A.
Hatch, phone 1921, just as soon
as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
. Faf,h,s Defender

Defender of the Faith Of God"
was title assumed by Adder
Rahman in 929. Defender of the
Faith" was title conferred in 1921
by Pope Leo Y upon Henry VIII Of
England In recognition Of the lat
ter's treatise, "Assertio Septem-
Sacramentorium," (152D, retained
by succeeding English sovereigns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
HANDLE LEGUME CARE
FULLY

Legume hay should be handled
as little as possible. A large part
of the moisture is in the compare
lively heavy stem and smaller
amount is in the thinner leaves
The leaves lose their water quick
ly and if the hay is forked over
many times these brittle leaves
will break off. Have the finer leaf
parts on the inside where they
cure gradually.
There is no more hope for the
farmer who does not study mar.
ket conditions and reports than
there is for the sailor who dis
regards the compass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

nest should not be over one inch
wide, as wide boards are sure to
become dirty and soil the feet Of
the hens before they go into the
nests.
Gather eggs frequently to keep
them spotlessly clean. The poul-
tryman must have clean hands
when the eggs are gathered
Sweaty hands are likely to soil
the egg and reduce its selling
quality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
Barley Long IN Use

It is said that barley is the olo-
est food OF man. Several varlo-
ties. one the sacred barley OF tn
ancients, were known to the lam
jewellers Of Switzerland. II WoR
cultivated In ancient Egypt an
was also the chief breadstuf OF IT,
Hebrews, Greeks and Romans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
HOW's YOUR MUG?

No, not your face. just mugs.
Frank Beste is preparing mug
window for the fair. He wants to
have the old fashioned mustache
cups, baby mugs, beer stems, shaw
ing mugs and any old or interest
ing vessel that might be listed in a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

Snug window. Dig through your
relics and see if you can add some
thing to his exhibit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
TURKEYS NEED GOOD ROOST
ING PLACE

Turkeys must he given suffici-
ent roosting space. If they are
crowded, they are likely to sweat
and catch cold. Roosts should be
and each turkey should be allowed
about eighteen inches of space.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
Epen Better Erect

Exercise is just as valuable
when done as work; the muscles
do not care whether you are swing
ing an AK or welding golf club
Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

The post office department is
calling for bids for the furnishing
of a vehicle for the delivery of
parcel post for the three months
ending Dec. 81, 1928. Proposal
blanks may be obtained at the
post office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

this heading be printed from week. articles
ey interest farmers Of this community selected
nrsnared by e. C.. Durde extension agent
go cooperating with the u S. Dept Of Agriculture and
~ Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

A little over year ago, these young people were
attending Knapps Modern Business College. Today,
all of them hold good positions in leading business
firms Proof positive Knapp training gets Results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

Today they are ass0-
ciated with the follow
ing outstanding bust
ness institutions:
Fleischmann Yeast
Co, Sumner, Wash.
Valleys Pure Food
Products Co,
Tacoma.
Pacific Paper Pro-
ducts Co, Tacoma.
Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co., Tacoma.
M. G. Tennent Steel
Casting Co,
Tacoma.
Buckley (Wash.) De-
partment Store.
Dempsey Lumber Co.,
Tacoma
I,idperw0od Pacific
Co, Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

Do you know of any other kind
Of school which can show a
record like this? 1t places all
its competent graduates I'm the
kind of work for which they
were prepared.
Yet this Is not an unusual
record at Knapp's Modern
Business College. Far from il.
III we were to show You the
picture of any other class, tax
en- at the same time or In
years previous, the results
would be identical. Students
OF former years are an advanc-
ing rapidly.
Business training Is practical
It prepares young men and
women to step into business
positions as soon as they finish
school. It enables them to earn
q good Hving,-and, most Inn
portant-
It places them In contact
with business leaders.
Don't waste more time wishing
and hooking for a position. 10
delay n your loss.
Call or write for further In
formation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

no one behind the dask or III the
shabby armchaifs,
Thomas MOONLIGHT softly opened
the door into the Lobby. and Linda
crept In after him. They could
hear the big clock ticking on the
wall. Directly under II WAS tile
showcase Of tobacco and cigars.
Through tie dirty glass. they could
see q cigar box in tile rear cors
ner. filled with packages or chew
ing gum. Tom .ried the drop leaf
which formed the back Qf the
case. It was locked with pad
lock.
He stood looking at the ssIfia.
box Iongingly. tell you Linda.
You wait quietly here till I come
back
She nodded and sank into one
OF the leather chairs, to listen to
the needle points OF fine snow
tinkHng on the plat.glass vim
dows. There was no sound within
the building.
1t must have been twenty min-
Ites before Tom came in again,
opening the door with caution
and bringing gust Of wind and
furry OF snow with him. The
draught set door swinging
somewhere in the hotel. and he
shut the front door quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07


the gasoline from the two-gallon
can into the repaired tank and
screwed the cap on again.
There, he said. Now We can
co.
yVhefe aid you get that gas,
Toni she asked. AZ he climbed
III beside her.
There's 4 guy down the road
who sleeps III his filling station.
] routed him out and he's wait
ing up to I'll the tank for rs
now
Linda subsidized while they
drove the protesting flivver down
the rough road toward the fill
ing station.
Al sleepy. gfunlbIing man filled
the pas tank for them and held
ont his hand FOR pay. Thomas
put some money In It and they
drove off. The engine was cold
and rebellious against this sec
ond long trip through the snow
that night. Tom stopped once
10 pull the heavy bearslSin rug
tightly around Lindas shoulders.
She was crouchinE down in its
folds. with only her eyes visible.
The stripped fltvver offered no
protection to its passengers
against the bitter wind and SNOW.
Gold, Beautiful?1 he asked,
bending over her. She was look
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07

since. You're mine, Nancy. Mine I
And she can't take you from me
now
"Of course I'm yours. Muddy, Of
course. I'm yours forever and
ever. You're my mother first.
You're the only mother know
and love you. But what harm
can 1t do IL see this Julie Abbott
who says she is my real mother?
/ must see her. / musty'
You WILL" said Mrs. O'Day.
"She's coming here after the per-
Torrance tonight. She won't leave
town until tomorrow at TO-"
Coming here, to this house?
oh, Muddy, I'm afraid"
Nancy chung to Mrs. O'Day as
though someone were there now,
behind her, coming, coming to
tear her away.
Il y
The hands of the old clock on
the bookcase were slowly working
their way toward half past seven
before Mrs. O'Day had told Nancy
the story of her adoption by the
O'Days. 1t was q true story of
Nancy's parenthood, and simple
enough, as Mrs. O'Day told 1t.
Nancy's father was Monty Deane
and her mother was Julie Abbott,
child of the queerest union that
anyone could dream of. A grand
child OF the wealthy and aristo-
cratic Deanes. THE Deanes." Of
Milwaukee, whose names We're so
often in the society columns of
newspapers all throughout the
State.
Now Nancy knew what Julie
Abbott meant by THE Deanes."
Her mother was a circus per.
former. a fly-by night" actress. At
least that was what she was
when Nancy was born, a little
over IS years ago.
Mrs. O'Day told the story of
Nancy's birth as accurately as
she could. Nancy sat spellbound,
absolutely silent all during the
telling, her eyes round as saucers,
her breath coming in little gasps.
When it was all over Nancy could
only say, "Ob, Muddy, can't be
the girl you've told me about"
ayes, child, it's you. Julie Alb.
bott and Dairy and I are tho
only ones in the world who know
the truth. except your father, if
he is living. His parents don't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
GOOD GIRL : By ROY |. FOLEY

Continued from Local page.)
at her with love in her
eyes.
Just then Dairy O'Day walked
in through the back door.
Holy st. Michael and what's
going on here" he said. He
threw his shapeless old hat in
the direction of the front hall and
started knocking ashes from a
clay pipe into his palm.
tPick up that hat!-stop Slith.
ering those ashes!-Listen to this"
and Muddy O'Day pulled from her
dress a pink envelope. on which
in an exaggerated hand, was
written:
"Mr. and Mrs. David O'Day,
Appleton, Wisconsin And in the
upper left hand corner: Julie
Abbott, aerialist. Ringing Broth
ers and Barnum and Bailey's
Circus
In a trembling voice Muddy
O'Day read aloud:
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. O'Day:
LOu VIII LbAtAh tA1AS - q VNh~&
from the dead. but am very
much alive and hope that every
thing is as well with you as 1t IS
with me. :
How is my baby? am almost
afraid to write for fear she may
be dead. or that you let her go
wears ago and that I'would never
see her again.
hi -, NJ,
silence all these years? Well,
we'll with me. You know 1t has
taken me a long time to get
where am. with the biggest
show on earth"
Muddy dear" cried Nancy,
what does this mean? Who wrote
this letter? Why does 1t affect
you like this? Tell me, you must
tell me! Please" !.
Mrs. O'Day, sinking to the sofa
handed the second page over to
Nancy. Read 1t, you'll see,
she said. and buried her face in
her hands.
Nancy took the pink sheet and
continued:
But here am, and now my
name is going to be printed on
the posters along with the big
numbers. It's been a tough fight.
/ have wandered all over the
earth since that day / left you,
and I've thought OF you often,
though / never wrote much. And
I'm so anxious to know how my
baby turned out.
Did you ever let her know
who her mother and father We're?
Does she go by the name of
Deane? THE Deanes?
But this il all just ina gina
ton. There may be no baby of
mine in the world now. Life Is
funny.
The show will play Appleton
on the sixteenth. Ill get in early
and will stay Mt the Conway
J, Hotel, And. Ill come. right over.