davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
.NENT.TIESDAY

I hesitate to mention politics in
this column, but on next Tuesday the
primaries viii be held and am a can
didate for reelection to the office of
county attorney. Since assuming the
duties Of that office I have tried to
do my full duty and whether or not
I have succeeded the official records
are the best evidence.
Those records will show that of
cases disposed of nearly loo were de-
ciaed IN favor of the state and but six
In favor of the defense. The fines
collected total in excess of s3,100. l
have never asked for nor received any
help, whatever. at the expense of the
taxpayers in my conduct or trial of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

criminal eases, as the official records
Of this office, the clerk of the district
court and the records of the county
commissioners will prove.
For the many courtesies the people
OF Carbon county have extended to
me during the past is months, am,
indeed, grateful and shall deeply
appreciate their assistance on next
Tuesday.
During the campaign now closing,
l have "slung no mud" do not be-
heve in that sort of thing and con-
slider such tactics as being neither
good policy nor good politics. If re-
nominated and reelected l propose to
continue to conduct the affairs of the
office for law and order in manner
that will meet the approval of the
citizenship of the people of the entire
county and at the least possible ex-
pense to its taxpayers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

and shadow, of sowing and reaping, of
laughter and of tears, the bridal
couple of long ago bravely marched
onward, hand in hand, to the fiftieth
milestone.
Their lives have been at once an
example and an inspiration-an exam
pie of good citizenship and clean liv-
ing splendidly reflected in the eXem-
plary family they raised; an inspira-
ton to loyalty and usefulness and
goodness and length of days that is
the fulfillment of the divine promise
given in the last verse of the ninety
first psalm, "With long life will l
satisfy him and show him my saliva
ton"
Fifty years! And yet, may they still
live long in life's evening time of re-
Election and of memory where the
crimson glow of sunset fingers on dis
tant hills. Fifty years, and may they
still baSk on in the love and happiness
and peace of life's declining day.
May no sorrow disturb their days nor
grief distract their nights; may the
pillow of peace kiss their cheeks and
the pleasures of imagination attend
their dreams; and when they finally
become tired of earth's joys and the
curtain of Death gently closes about
heir mortal existence, may the angels
# heaven attend their couch and take
good care that their expiring lamp of
ife receives no rude blast to hasten |
is extinction is the wish of those who |
NOW them and have the honor to call |
hem friends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
@adlezates${9k one

nomination. ON the Republican ticket
Tor County Commissioner of Carbon
County, Montana.
If nominated and elected. I will
promise to practice same economy in
spending the taxpayers dollars as |
40 IN spending my own. l will prom
Use to comply with the law regarding
viewing roads, viewing same only
While under construction.
Red Lodge, Montana, June 10. 1923.
VICTOR AHO.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| hereby announce my candidacy
Tor the nomination for county COM
missioner ON the democratic ticket
subject to the will Of the voters at
the coming primary election, July II,
II nominated and elected. | will be a
commissioner for the entire county
and devote my whole time to a just
and economical administration of the
office.
J. J. BARRY.
Roberts, Mont. June s, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

desire to announce my candidacy
Tor county commissioner on the repub-
lican ticket for nomination at the
primary election, July II. If nomi-
mated and elected shall make effort
to serve the taxpayers in an efficient
and creditable manner.
D. ". COLUMBUS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
EXTEND RURAL ROUTE

The rural mail route out of Bridger
to the north will be extended on Aug.
i to accommodate 65 new customers.
The new extension will make the
route Il miles long and will result in
an increased salary for the carriers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

| desire to announce that | am a
candidate for reelection to the office
OF county commissioner of Carbon
county, ON the democratic ticket, sub
jeet to the will of the voters at the
primary nominating election July II,
1923.
Ii nominated and elected shall en-
deavor to merit the confidence placed
IN ne, and believe that my term of
office and experience already gained
IN the office will enable me to serve
the taxpayers efficiently and eco
nomieally.
T II UNIV
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

l2EMEMBER-Th B. K. Wheeler has been
your Senator for nearly six years and he has made
good and deserves your support for another term.
REMEMBER Senator Wheeler has cham
pi0ned the cause Of the common people and has been
your servant at Washington.
REIIEMBER-No matter how small or how
large the task has been if resident of Montana de-
sired assistance Senator Wheeler was at your serv-
ice.
REMEMBER it was Senator Wheeler
who forced the Red Lodge Cooke City road bill out
OF the Senate Committee. Remember it was Sen
ator Wheeler who sat up through all the night ses-
sions of the Senate in the closing days Of the last
Congress and prevented the Wyoming Senators
from killing the Red Lodge Cooke City road bill
REMEMBER-Tha it was Senator Wheeler
who prevented the Wyoming Senators from passing
authorization bills in the Senate amounting to more
than $15,0000O0 for Wyoming projects.
REEiEAEBER-'Tha it was Wheeler who said
Wyoming would never get any more appropriations
if he could prevent it, unless they withdrew their
selfish and unjust objections to Montana legislation
REMEMBER Senator Wheeler has never
made a promise that he has not made good
RElIEMBER-It was Senator Wheeler who
took an active part in the coal mine investigation in
the interest of the miners.
FI1rGEldBER-It is Senator Wheeler who is
back of bill, which if passed, will solve the coal
industry.
nENEREPED- Senator Wheeler with YOUR vote
on July 18th
Paid political advertisement by for Senator
Club-Joe Bosone, president; James Turner, secretary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
ENJOY PARK TRIP

A party of Belfry Camp Fire girls
returned Friday from an outing in
Yellowstone park. Their trip took
them to the principal places of inter-
est in Natures Wonderland and they
thoroughly enjoyed every moment of
then stay. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Pearl Burns of Belfry, as
chaperon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
DriftWOodf from
the River of Life
by L. z. C0NsNELI.
WILD LIFE

Two wild deer were seen in the
suburbs of Silesia last week. If the
spelling were a little different this
item would be of little news value
whether at Silesia or any other town
or city. They're numerous.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Bill
hngs spent Monday and Tuesday in
TINS city where M Campbell was
looking after business affairs and
Mrs. Campbell was visiting friends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
i. I. KELLY.

Lost-Horn trimmed glasses, be-
tween 81 South MeGillen avenue and
Flash's Studio, Thursday. Finder
please return to the News office. Re-
ward. 1S-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Subject to the will Of the voters at
the primary election to be held July
IL 1928, | announce my candidacy for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

2Door Sedan sI0f5 Sport Roadster sIO75 pbaeon sozs
Doo Seda slI45 Cabrioiet, sII55 Landau Sedan sJ26
Nep Series Pontiac Sr S745 prices
Check Oaktandpontiac delivered prces-they ncIJ ,D
handling charges. General Motors
at minimum
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
MAY TRUMPER
Candidate for
State Superintendent of
Public instruction
Republican Ticket

The office has been administered
honestly intelligently, courageously
and judicially, without favor and
without special privilege to anyone.
Why should not the public retain an
official who has been tried and proved
worthy?
Pald for by May Trumper for Super
lntendent of Public instruction Club.
D. S. Williams, chairman; Mrs. Percy
f. Dodds, secretary-treasurer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

IL runs TO Dig proportions this AlI-Ame-i-
can Six. La size -. in quality and, above
all else in value Beneath the hood
big, clean brute of an engine. With
2l2 cubic inches piston displacement Power
ful as the driving wind. But smooth and
silent at every speed Then there's it's
wheelbase III inches in length. The
source OF the All-American's riding ease.
That and its long springs :. . its oversize
tires And It's handsome Fisher bodies.
Deep seated luxurious . comfortable.
Unique in the leg-room and head-room they
combine with swank and style . Larger
throughout than any other six selling for as
little as Sl045. And with its size comes the
quality which makes it the biggest value
offered in its field.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
King Vidor Signs Principal Actors
For All Negro Picture "HaDelujah'

been one of the leading cabaret en-
tertainers in Harlem.
Honey Brown in private life is
Mrs. Jimmy Tyler. She expects to
work on the picture 10 to 15 weeks
and during her absence Mayme
t'Racehorse" Smith will take her
place. She does mot plan to make
aabid for movie fame, but says, "I
shall return to Harlem"
Started As Preacher
Z Daniel Haynes started out as a
minister became a business man, and
then was made an actor by theatrical
friends being put without notice; into
the Sunderstudy role for Charles Gil.
pinain t.The Bottom; Of the .Cup.n
Gilpin,s sickness caused ! Haynes !, to
openi'in9 the leading role. His press
notices were most. flattering. He has
been understudyf to- jules, Bledsoe in
Show. Boat, and played that part
four weeks while Bledsoe was i'll. .''s I.
Haynes is "a graduate Of Morris
Brown; University lin Atlanta, Z Geots
gia, his birthplace, and went to Chi
cago University with the idea of TAX
ing an A. M. degree, but left before
he completed the necessary work.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
600 Negro Extras
Hired for Photoplay

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-( AMP D.
Central Avenue, at points where ac-
tors and actresses, and extras Of the
movie industry are wont to congre-
gate, is vacant now due to the answer
to the call for six hundred colored
extras to go on location on the des-
ert near Pal Springs. "a
They are to show in scenes in a
photoplay entitled "Four Fathers"
The picture is an African feature, the
action Of which is supposed to have
taken place during the 18th century.
The biggest part Of the task Of Sc
Letting the cast Of six hundred need
ed TO so on location fell to the lot Of
Nathan Curry, welllknown actor who
has filled many prominent parts dur
ing the last few years.
Noble johnson, who has played i'm
portant parts in some Of the greatest
features made by studios here. in
cluded the bronze man in the ssTen
Commandments" is playing as cap
tain Of Egyptian soldiers in the pres.
ent production. George Reed is to be
leader Of the dervishcs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Race Leaders
In Chicago
Stand ByG.O.P.

CHICAGO. Oct. 314-(Special) "A
The Chicago Negro if viewed through
his responsible leadership, political or
otherwise, is as much Republican to-
day as he has ever been,"s asserts
Senator Adelbert II. Roberts, direc-
tor ofsthe western branchtof the col
ored voters division of the Repubii-
can National Committee. "There il
not a single colored man or woman,
of any pronounced influence in Chi
cago, who has committed himself or
herself to the support Of Governor
Alfred +. Smith," ~ , 80.
\ That Senator Roberts makes no
idle (, statement may be easily seer,
calling the roll Of Sthe responsible
leaders, TheSregnlars Republican, or
ganizations; Of the Second and Third
wards, in which, are found most sof
the colored voting strength are sup
porting the .national Republican tick
ct. Senator Roberts, is "a membersof Il
the Second Ward organization Dam
iel M. Jackson is committeeman Of
the ward. Louis B. Anderson is the
Alderman. Oscar DePriest, congress
sional candidate and committeeman
of the Third ward, came out early in
the campaign for Hoover. George
Kersey. president of the Third Ward
organization, is for Hoover. Alder
man Robert r. Jackson Of the Third
Ward is member Of the Hoover adj
visory committee. Most Of these men
arc william Hale Thompson Repub-
leans.
Bishop A. J. Carey, civil service
commissioner, and resident of the
Fourth Ward, is supporting Hoover.
The various conferences, such as the
Illinois. the Iowa, the Indiana and
the Wisconsin, over which Bishop
Carey presides, have all passed resc-
lutions endorsing Hoover. The Bap-
fists Of the city are practical anti
behind the Republican candidate. l..
X. Williams. president Of the Nation
al Baptist Convention and pastor Of
Olivet Baptist Church, opened the
doors of his church to Senator Chas.
Curtis when the latter was here.
Not only responsible political and
church interests are espousing the
cause Of the natioual Republican tick
ct in Chicago, but the responsible
business interests are doing the same
thing. Anthony Overton, president
of the Douglass National Bank Of the
Victory Life Insurance. Company, the
Overton-Hygienic Com pany, and
sponsor of the Chicago Bee, a week
" newspaper, Is actively supporting
Hoover through his newspaper and
i.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Carvey Snubs
Mixed Dance
In Paris

PARIS, France.-A reception and
dance was given here last week at
the Sale Hoche in the aristocratic
quarter of the Etoilc at which Mar
Gus Garvey and Miss Ethyl 0ughton
Clarke. were the quests of honor.
Several leading artistes appeared on
the program, among them M. Leon
Morcau, winner of the Grand Prix de
Rome and solo pianist at the Con
cert Colonna Nine. NJ. Vincin, and
X. Robert Milani, violinist.
Miss Clarke, who has been study
ing under Prof. Drysdale in London,
made several appearances on the pro-
gram, and had to respond to encore
sfter encore. She sang selections
from "The Barber of Seville" Lucia
de Lammermoor," "Rigoletto," and
other classics in Spanish and Italian,
and was at her best in I'll dolce su-
eno." She has voice of extraordi-
nary charm and flexibility, and her
trilling in the last named selection
brought her much merited applause.
Garvey left soon after the close
of the musical part Of the program,
and did not stay for the dancing.
A reporter for local paper tried sly
ly to get him into the dance-h hall but
he stood a safe distance away.
Inside was taking place that which
was the reverse of his theories. Az
rican Negroes, the color: of ink. al
most, and with hair that was at least
three thousand mics as the crow
flies from the nearest hairstraighten-
ing parlor, was dancing with white
women, SOME Of them pronounced
blondes, while the few Negro women.
also with hair quite innocent of kink-
no-more, were eswith the exception Of
one or two monopelized by white
men.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Countee Cullen; Mrs. Roberta
Dodd Crawford; MSS NEstridge, sec
retary of Mr.. Garvey, and Prince
Toulavou.s The organizersSof the fete
were lSatineau and Noutia Of La De-
peehe Africaihe.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Whites Pay Tribute
To Club Steward

BILLINGS, MoNT.--Unusual tr;b.
utes of admiration and respect from
members Of one race to an esteemed
character of another marked the ful
neral services for John A. Lee, for
40years steward Of the Billings Com.
mercial club and earlier clubs Of the
city, which were held Thursday after
noon from the club building where
he had served for sc many wears. II
was the first funeral service ever
held from the building.
Hundreds Of white men who had
shared in the kindly ministrations Of
the colored man We're at the services
to pay respect TO his memory III ad.
dition to members Of his own race
who we're present.
Religious services were conducfed
BY the Rev. r. 4. Donahoo. pastor q 2
the Wayman chapel, A. NJ IA. The
pailDearers, chosen from prominent
Negro residents of the city were /: +.
Y. Gordon, A. w. Sedgwick. j. L.
rankerslev, Ollie Williams, S. Eppcr-
son and L. p. Somerville.
All members Of the Nelson a.
Miles. post Of tho National Indian
War Veterans who we're IN the city.
were present at tho funeral. Mr..
Lee, ia his carly life. served for 1s
years on the frontier as IN American
settler. Military hcnors were given
ct Mountview cemetery BY firing
squad from the American Legion and
taps was blown BY BueIer Nolan Tall
madge.
A euloey on the character and
services Of Mr.. Leo was given by "A.
G. Cripptn, warm friend OF the
Old man, speaking IN behalf OF The
white men Of The city.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Enterprise News Bureau)

Enterprise News Bureau) :.
NEW Uhh.IJuse Delore ne iei'
y, MIN ms, ;. tecnnlcai staiI Tor memphis
ehl., iate luesday nlsnt, 70 prepare
Tor LINING the exterior scenes OF
ms aii-Negro sound picture, = mai
ietpJah, King .Vldor announced that
ms eountry-wiue searcn y 1or ldea,
types 70 play tne leaalng rcles ,%hau %
Deeh ended win tne signing OIL iour
e'lored players IN New YORK
Tne three of these successful can
didates who were announced yestef-
day were: Daniel Haynes, q stage
player, who has been in Florenz. Zieg-
telds snow Boat, Honey Brown.
dancing star at tne cub Haytem:s and
Victor ''Spivey,s famous; ;sljlger, on .olSeN
recofcs. M Tts
n Had To Have Voices
In his search Z. for types Vidor
made personal. tests in Los45Angeles,
i'hicagc and. New York n; Besides
these, ,sscofes, of sc seVn. tests, from va-
rioussparts of the country were sub
mitted to him, as he had written
the scenario for "Hallelufaho iim-
self Because the picture was going
to have sound sequences Il was ne
ccssary for the successful candidates
to have pleasing voices as we'll as
comely faces and good physiques.
Went To Bed Early
Honey Brown, who had gone to
led at the early hour =. for har : of
g am, in order to meet Mr.. Vidor
at the unearthly nour-for her-of
10 am, in order to learn her fate,
said to an interviewer yesterday:
y am so excited I can't keep quiet
for a second, and I can't even think
how | feel. This is the happiest mo-
mont Of my life.
"My folks wanted me 70 he n bus.
mess eirl,' she explained as she sat
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Check Race Clash
In Long Island

NEW YORK.-Feoring race riot
in Elmhurst, L. l., police have been
ordered to constantly patrol a.section
in which two homes have beenrecent-
ly purchased,
Oscar Bailey bought a home at
3043 Dist street. A short time be-
fore another family moved into a
house nearby. Ns
Caucasian residents made a con-
nected effort to oust !. them both.
Signs bearing such inscriptions as
Negroes are not wanted ! herey'
"Move out" were posted in windows
of white persons living in the neigh
borhood.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Boy, 10, Wins Civic Contest

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. 81 Paul Col
ey, 10, of l Westcr avenue, Cam
bridge. possessing something of crea-
tive ideas and the ability to work,
won the backyard playground con-
tent sponsored BY the League of
Women Voters, was announced at a
meeting held by the league, Wednes-
day afternoon at thc Cambridge City
Hall. tft
Paul made an investment Of $3.50
with which to buy some rope. He
fashioned swings, basketball goals, a
small library building and other equip
ment for childten's fun and by so do
ing won the contest over several hun
dred others The prize was $25.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Delaware Cops
: Cuss And Bust
Red Meeting

u WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. sO4-Go-
ing into a rage because William G.
Foster; Workers Party candidate for
presidents advocated social equality
of.races and the abolishmentsof, laws
against, intermarriageSo Of races, police
arrested the speaker and other lead
.ers during, a meeting here Monday. &
4 TheSofficers admitted frankly that
the breaking of the ! meeting 4 was
based statenef mades bv Foster up.
holding the' rights of Negroes and
urging the. organizations ofSindustrial
unionsl in (which colcred and white
workers could unite,
Besides Foster, two women and
two men were also arrested and urged
to promise that they would not par
ticipate again in a meeting of this
kind. They refuse to do so, where
upon the officers are said to have
gone into rage.
Waving his fist in the face of Fos-
ter, one of the officers said:
"You are q disgrace to America.
II you or any other Bolshevik ever
tries to spread your Soviet doctrines
III WHiuihSJuH dSdliis YOU VIII Dc
lucky to get out of town alive. A
good beating is what you need, but
| am letting you off easy this time.
But | am giving you warning to get
out and stay out. This town is too
American to permit any damn Red
to advocate racial equality and reyo-
luton"
Turning to G. Newcombe. Workers
(Communist) Party candidate for
governor of Delaware, he fairly splut-
tered in rage.
"As for you,r he shouted, eff you
distribute any more Of these leaflets
favoring the abolition Of laws for
bidding intermarriage, your white
hair will not save you You will be
taught lesson you will never for
get.
The police officirl asked Oak ''Do
you want your daughter to marry
a 'nigger'?" The portly chief Of Du-
Points lackevs was reduced to i'm
potent rage by Oaks assurance that
he was not alarmed at the prospect,
and that Communists advocate the
abolition Of all legal restrictions
hgainst inteunarriage between the
races.
a.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
All the News
Tersely Told
Editor Is Warned to
Lay Off Garvey'

NEW YoRK.-ewe warn you to
leave Africa alone. Quit attacking
Garvey in any way. If you don't,
you'll be taken for a ride.
This is one of number of threat
ening letters sent Samuel Manning,
editor of the West Indian Times and
American Review who appealed to
the police for protection.
In his newspaper, Manning refer
red to Garvey as dreamer, one who
visioned great accomplishments with
out the practical foundation for car
rying them out.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Ethel Waters Headed
For Pacific Coast

NEW YoRK.-Ethel Waters, cele-
brated singer Of blues and recording
artist, left last Monday for a tour
on the Keith-0rpheum Circuit to the
Coast. Miss Waters viii carry he-
pianist, eornetist and maid, and judg-
ing from her farewell performance a.
Keith's Fordham last week, will be
her usual sensation.
Her repertoire includes "My Han
dy Man." "Black Bcttom," "Dinah,'' =
"Doin' What You Did Last Night"
and Georgia Blues" She is billed
as "Ethel Waters, the greatest artist
of her race and generation. in some
of the records you have heard"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Dies at Age of l2s

LEXINGTON, Miss.-(By the A..
n. PA message has been received
from ]. B. Cunningham, owner of a
plantation near Howard, of the death
Of Holmes County's oldesv citizen,
Mrs, Patient Julian, who had attained
the age Of 1875 years. Patient Julian
was mulatto, born February rs,
1903. n M
She was the mother Of IL children,
all now dead except four boys, her
elest son being over 100 years old.