davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Cameron Courts
esTH DISTRICT COURT

18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Cunningham. Judge
No new suits filed.
Ie3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. VI. Kent. Judge
No new cases filed.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. o. G. Dancy. Judge
Nc new asses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-tFl-Nheat
Nc. . hard il6 az. Nc. =. 1l6 -.
Corn. No. . mixed III; No. . yellow
&c IL.
Oats. No. 2 white 4s i-415-i; NJ.
4, a. 3-4TAS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. De-. 1s.-F1-
Wheat NJ. . dark hard nominally
1I2G132; No. . hard 100 -2Ml16
IL; No. 2 red 1871; December l0T
81: May III; July liS III.
Corn No. ? white Jl ~; Nc. =
yellow nominally senSi; No. : mix
ca rominally T9MS0, December ~
5-s: May s. -: July 81 rs.
Oats: No. . white nominally 47M
H..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24

Ivo pokoneho presvedcovania (piketovania srakoch
prst ahovaleckej otazke je tiez ako Hoover proti
klauzu kvote zaklade narodnosneho p6vodu, lebo
ona krivdi istym narodnostiam.
Porovnajuc Smithovu rec Hooverovou nenacha-
DIANE nej velkych rozdelov zakladnych otazkach,
mmo prohibcnej. Smith postavl prohibiciu "a svoj
tromf Jeho vyjadrene danach, prosperite neza-
mestnanost e len kus poltiky. Nkto nedokaze ze je
" krane styr miliony nezamestnanych ebo tom MET
statisky. Department prace uda Dol pocet nezamest
nanych neco vyse miona ale to bolo en,hadanie
omto pocte boil zahrnuti strajkc1i to case, ked
majnersky strajk bol svoje vyske. Koncom Wilso-
novel zaciatkom Hardingovej admnisracie bole vyse
pat milonov nezamestnanych tom nikto nep0ehybo-
VAL lebo to boo al dobre ctit Vtedy robotnf dia
ma burze, ako teraz Ze dane prjmov
doniesly vlade posledn6ho roku viac ako zaEatku
Coolidgeovej ainstrace to vzdor ck snizenu styri
razy, dokazuje pravdvost ddaov Hooyerovych 45
zvysen prijmov naroda Vlada sdosta-
vala danach roka rok Wac Wac, lebo IT, co pati
DAN mali roka rok Wac Wac primov. Je celkom
svrtina perceta 100000 koTporacii
o75 dosala dve-tretiny zisku ale je praRda, to
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24

Kanade Tento dodatok vsak neviaza by vseky staty
vyrobe predaju alkohou, to by oloponechane na
v6u statov korom state by lud chce mat alkoho-
licke napoje mse by otom hlasova Tento plan je ste
|vyborny. ss5 s
Hovoriac farnarskcj otazke, udal re roku 1910
dhy fa11narov obnasaly biliony doaroY, roku 1927
NJ "A bionov hodnota farmarskych majetkov upadla
20 bilionov Roku 1927 zbankrotovao fa1narskych
dist1iktoch $50 bank km posednom roku Wilsonoyho
iradovana len 49, Ia rokov republikanska admi-
nistraca nevykonaa falmaroy nc kongres diva razy
pral zakon prospcch fararov diva ho prezident
vetova ale nepodal svo navrh zakoa amiesto vetova-
neho Smith 81 ubuje Ined' ako bude zvoleny svola
zncov hospodarskych cinteov bez roz-
delu stranok vypracovane ekonomicky zdraveho p-
nu famarskej pomoci plan hned' plvom zasadnut
kongresu predloM
Smith dalej vyslovil "a stavbu vodnych cest, "a
federame, pot azne satne vlastnctvo verejnozauJmo-
vych podnkov pramenov bohatstva chce, ably Muscle
Shoals zarobky dostavaa yada ME spolocnost ked sa
tam zaene vyraba acny nrat pre- farmaroV eektrina
Bude venova pozornost problemom nezanestnanost je
"a oblnedzene sddnych zakazov prot strajkerom;
sobn sobodu sobodu shronazd ovania sdva ia pra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24


Smith zabudol dolpkit ze
t&to stvrtina percenta kor-
poracif repreEentuje al dive
investovan6ho kapi-
talu . zaanestnava ,dve-treti-
ny priemyselneho rohotnfc-
tva krajiny. Medzi tymito
lie General Motors, zamest-
navajdca 100000 robotni-
kov, ktorej najvacsi dcasti-
mari a najvysssi dradnici su
teraz generalmi Snithovej
kampane.
Ola nasej mienky, Smith
urobil vel XII chybu, ked' v
syojej reci nepodal farna-
rom jasnejsd nacrt planu,
ako i'm mieni pomoct'.
Smith spubuje svoj plan az,
po vol bach. Farmari, ktorl
sd zpravidla repubhkanmi
a "'suchymi'', sotva budil
nanho hlasovat', ked' nezna-
il "a co. A farmarske hlasy
Smith vel'mi potrebuje. Je-
Tho snaha "a zmienenie pro-
hibicnych zakonov zadovazi
mu bezpochyby mnoho mr1z-
lskych hlasov j 2 republican
skej strany, ale kto vie, kop-
ko hlasov ,ztrati medzi de-
mokratlni, zvlaste medzi de-
mokratickymi zenami, ktore
sa neodusev1ujl "a alkohol.
lJeho sympatie k robotni-
tctvu a chudobe sl 20 srdca
lpochodiace, ale take precho-
vava al Hoover, lebo i ten
pochodi 2 chudobnych rodi-
|cov, ba NAL Wac t'azkosti v
lboii o zivobytie ako Smith.
Hoover ostal sirotou v det-
lskom veku, pracoval tazko, t
Ivystudoval pomocou prace
Isvoiich 11lk a stall sa vym-
kailcim clovekom bez po-
lmoci inyych. Hoover tax, a.
ko Smith je odusevnenym
Ivyznava6om slobody, rovna.
ikej prilezitosti a inych vznea
senych idealov. -.
| v ohl'ade l'udskosti, ne
ma jeden kandidat vyhod
mad druhym, obaja s1 popu-
larni. Berlc vsetky okolno-
sti do pova'hy, Hoover ma
tv tomto case lepsiu prilezi-
tost' ma vft'azstvo. Ale je
Ijeden hack, ktory m6ze "a
lpricinit' Hooverovu poraz-
ku. Tyym je hnusne stvanie
nabozenskych prepjatcov a
|strestencov. Americky l'ud
lvzdy chytl stranu 'under-
dogovi''. To sa dokazalo pri
Ivol'bach predoslych prezi-
ldentov. Jacksona, ako je pi-
lsane v historii, prezyvali je-
no nepriatelia opilcom, vra-
HON, zlodejom, tyranom,
lgemblerom a l'ud no zvo-
ILL. Lincolna spinili, ze je
!; ozran, smilnik, rozpravaa
! tsvinskych vtipov, neverec,
milovnik cernosiek, nevzde-
lance, pajac = a bol zvole;
lny. Proti Clevelandoyi Wy
dali heslo, ze ie "a 'ssRum,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
[. C.. GRANT TAKES
OVER THE FLASH
STUDIO TODAY

A deal was closed last week and
this morning I g Grant, of Billings
took over the Flash studio. Mr..
Fldshman states he has more than
he could attend to in the running
Of his confectionery and news stand
and he felt it was only right to get
out of the studio.
Mr.. Grant hardly needs an intro
duction to the people of Red Lodge
as he has done a great deal of
work for them in the past as he
has been connected with the Tippett
studio in Billings for a great many
years. Mr.. Grant is considered to
be the bess Portrait man in Billings
and feeling the need of getting into
business for himself, caused him to
choose Red Lodge as the place to
make his future home.
I have always had desire to
know the people Of Red Lodge bet
ter as I have so many warm friends
here already, said Mr. Grant. 1T
wsF gratifying to learn I could To-
cate here. and it will be my pleas
ure to meet the people. whether
they want their picture taken or
not. Just tell them, please, that it
will afford ME. great pleasure to
have them drop in for a visit"
Mr.. Grant has a family consist
Of his wife and two sons, and they
will join him here as soon as he
makes arrangements for "a house.
Portrait work is an art with Mr..
Grant, but he is also an expert out
door photographer and he also IS
a specialist in view work.
W. w. Eastman has owned the
studio for the past two years and
he had built up an enviable trade in
that time, especially in the wonder
full scenes he has taken throughout
the mountains Of this section. He
has built UP trade all over the
United States with his beautiful
scenes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

forts together with vast expenditures
TO put down this test of all tests in
what has all the ear-marks of one of
the most promising large light oil
structures. This test is in Carbon
county about 10 miles east of Red
Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
BETTY LOU HERMAN
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
AT JOLIET HOME

Betty Lou Bierman, small daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bier
man, died at the Mclaughlin ranch
near Joliet, Monday, September "a,
following an illness Of only a few
days. Death was caused by pneu-
monia.
Betty Lou was born March "a
1928, and leaves to mourn her loss
her parents and one brother four
years of age. A great-grandmoth er
Mrs. May, of Billings, also survives
and attended the funeral services
Funeral services Wore held from
Downard's funeral chapel Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. G.
G. Hannah, pastor Of the Methodist
church officiating. Interment was
made in the Wilmington cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
MISS EGAN'S ESSAY
is AWARDED THIRD
PLACE IN MONTANA

Miss Blanche Egan, member of
last years eighth grade class at the
Roosevelt, received word Saturday
that her essay on "Why We Have and
Practice Traffic Rules" has been
awarded third place in Montana in
the national safety campaign contest
for l927-192s. This place carries as
an award bronze medal and SIS. This
success makes the second time in four
years that the Red Lodge City schools
have placed in the safety contests.
Miss Olga Karhu qualified for first
place in the state in 1924 and was the
recipient of gold medal and S15
award.
This years successful essay was
the product of regular class work
under the tutorship of Mrs. Fidelia
Page Morrow. All seventh and eighth
grade pupils made a survey of traffic
rules in general use in Red Lodge and
other towns and summarized their
study in essay form of approximately
800 words. From the essays sub
mitted by the two grades, Mrs. Nor
row selected three she believed merit
ed the highest rating and from these
three Miss Myrtle Fisher, Miss Dag
nee Hassell and Joseph Durfee of the
Carbon County High school faculty
selected the paper that was given
place by the judges at Helena.
The national safety campaign is an
annual event in the schools through
out the country and is sponsored by
The highway education board with
headquarters at Washington, D. c.
The prizes are furnished by the ma
tional automobile chamber of COM
meree.
The essay contests among school
children are fostered in the belief that
safe and sane habits of conduct on
the highways is matter of education
rather than the enactment of traffic
rules and regulations.
The letter to Miss Egan follows:
STATE OF MONTANA
Department of Public Instruction
Sept q, 1928.
Miss Blanche Egan,
Red Lodge, Mont.
My Dear Blanehe:-
This is to advise you that your
essay on why We Have and Practice
Traffic Rules has been awarded one
Of the three places Montana is en-
titled to in the national safety cam
pai~n contest for 1929.
The, decision of the judges is being
forwarded to the highway education
board, Washington, D. c. In due time
you will receive a bronze medal and
S. as an award for your efforts.
We congratulate you upon your
Yours very truly,
NINA PETRASHEk,
Deputy |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
REVEREND EVANS
VISITING HERE is
GIVEN RECEPTION

Rev. D. Ellis Evans, former pan
tor of the Congregational church in
Red Lodge, has returned from an
extended visit in southern and mid
dle-western states, and spent Tues
day and Wednesday here visiting
with friends. He was on the way
to Helena, where he will reside
with d son.
A reception in the nature of a
welcome home was held at the
home of Mrs. E. NJ. Adams Tuesday
evening. The pieasu1able oecafon
wat attended by about thirty of Mr..
Evans frinds.
In most interesting and pleas
ing way Mr.. Evans told of his trip
TO his old home in jackson, Arkan-
sis He attended the twenty-ffth
triennial convention of the Chicago
seminary and visited a daughter in
Iowa City and cousin in Kansas
City. A visit with his brother, Peter
l. Evans, IN Chicago, was moit en-
joyable.
Rev Frank Durant, pastor of the
Episcopal church, and Rev. H. Mil
Ter Scott. pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, extended a greeting
to Mr.. Evans. A vocal solo by Mrs.
R. A. Nutting and several piano Sc
lections, a violin and vocal solo by
James Mitchell, organist at the Ro-
man theatre, proved very pleasing
and was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
FRESHMAN CLASS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
YEAR 1928-1929

The freshman class and the athletic
association Of the 1927-1928 of the
Carbon County High school held their
first meeting for the purpose Of elect
ing class officers and class advisor.
The following officers were elected:
Freshman II Edward Nordstrom,
president; Jimmy Smith, vice presi-
dent; Tenho Leides, treasurer; Inez
Bartoy, secretary. Class advisor will
be chosen at later date. Mr.. Hart
wig was chosen at this meeting for
class advisor but owing to other work
was unable to accept the position.
Athletic ociation-James Baxter,
president; Helen McCabe, vice presi-
dent; Robert Clark, treasurer, and
Rae Love, secretary.
At a meeting to be held soon, plans
are under way for the activities for
the year.
Last night the boys and girls glee
club and orchestra was organized I'M
der the leadership of Miss Flora
Bieber, musical director. Miss Bieber
IS graduate of the Intormountain
College Of Helena and Of Willamette
University. TIE following officers
We're elected: Bobby Woodrow, presi-
dent; Elizabeth Larlzin, secretary
treasurer, and Edgar johnson, vice
president. There were 55 girls and
~ boys present at the meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
Bad ger Basin

I Recent reports from this structure
being tested By the Resolute Oil com
pany and under the supervision Of the
Forsman brothers IS also very encour-
aging. Shipment of casing from
Pittsburg has tended to somewhat de-
lay the test a few days. but casing IS
now expected in any day.
One Of the Forsman's was in Red
Lodge yesterday and intimated that
they will have one Of the biggest and
best producers Of light green oil in
the Rocky mountain region. and that
they will have it down IN the produe-
ing sands before Christmas. This test
was spuded in about three months ago
and is just over the Montana Wyo-
ming line at the southern boundary
Of Carbon county, near Chance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

At the presentation of The Vikings Chicago the other day.
music eliminated light MOTIF substituted for en-
beshng the moods of the play This accomplished by the
Thomas Wfreds wonderful color organ photo above
Wfred the orchestra and painted the moods
and of the play the background sv and seapano
both with mysterious and highly effective panorama of eoored
lights changed intensity Just as the passion of the
characters rose and fell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
REPORT FROM OUR LOCAL
ROCK HOUND
Il Won't Be Long Now

From all appearances it looks like
the next 80 OF so days is going to be
of great interest to this community
and vicinity. All eyes among the oil
circles are at present focused on
what are deemed three Of the most
important test wells on Wildcat
structures now nearing possible pro-
dueing horizons in and adjacent to
Carbon county, Montana.
Dry Creek Structure
The Chic Oil eompany's test well
on the Northern Pacific tract in the
Dry creek field has been undergoing
extensive changes in the last few days.
The well is down approximately 4,556
feet, at which depth another consider
able volume Of wet gas was encoun-
tered recently and necessitating the
moving of the blacksmith shop a quar-
ter Of a mile away from the rig and
also replacing of the electric motors
with a double set Of steam boilers
and engines.
From all appearance the test is now
looking more encouraging then ever.
The expectations are ef reaching pro
duction Of light grade crude within
the next 40 or 80 feet in the second
frontier sands, but should it not de-
velop so they are prepared to go to
the Dakotas, which from all indica-
tions should be an absolute cinch for
a good biz producer.
Too ruef credit cannot be extended
the Oh 0 Oil company for their un-
damned confidence and everlasting ef-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

and brother-in-law, and a sister of
Joe and Mark Faygel attended the
last sad rites.
The pallbearers were Isadore En-
rico, Dominic Castellano, Louis Ross
Il. Corbetto, H. Graves and G. Ma
tall. Internment was made in the
Red Lodpe cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

local order of Eagles, who were in
charge of the funeral services with
S. C. Merriman officiating.
The deceased is survived by two
cousins, Mark Faygel of this city,
and Joe Faygel of Washoe. Two
sisters also SURVIVES, Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank Lenlo, of Milwaukee, sister
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
LAST RITES HELD
FOR FRANK LENKO
IN FUNERAL CHAPEL

Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon from Downards
funeral chapel for Frank Lenko,
Who passed away Monday, Septem-
Der 18th following an lines, of
short duration.
Mr.. Lenko was a member of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
HOOVERISM'S

The greatest government expert.
ment in human history was universal
tree education at public expense-and
1t has been successful.
If democracy is to secure its all.
lhorities in morals, religion, states
nanship, it must stimulate leadership
rom its own mass.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
SMALL BRTDGER BOY:
BURIAL TUESDAY

Joe John Kuschinski, only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuschinski
died at the ranch home near Bridger
on Sunday, September 20, after an
illness of two weeks of pneumonia.
The little lad was nearly two years
Of age, having been born at the
ranch home November 10, 1926.
Funeral servicsls tsare held on
Tuesday Afternoon from the Catholic
church at Bridger, Rev. Father Pat
rick Joyce, Of Billings, conducting
the sad rites. Interment was made
in the Bridger cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Mathew Lentz, Nick Mes
ser, Elex Mill and Pete Messer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
WOODROW WILSON TELLS WHO
FIXED THE PRICE OF WHEAT

The best authority on the subject of who fixed the
wartime price of wheat is Woodrow Wilson, President
of the United States under whom the action taken
Here President Wilson'S words over his sig
nature from the closing paragraph of his statement
made August 30, 1917, announcing the wheat price:
"MR. HOOVER, AT HIS EXPRESS WISH, HAS
TAKEN NO PART IN THE DELIBERATIONS OF THE
COMMITTEE ON WHOSE RECOMMENDATION
DETERMINE THE GOVERNMENTS FAIR PRICE,
NOR HAS HE IN ANY WAY INTIMATED AN
OPINION REGARDING THAT PRICE"
Here is the statement of DR.. Harry A. Garfield,
Chairman, by President Wilson'S appointment, of the
committee which recommended the wheat price the
President
"MR HOOVER HAD ABSOLUTELY NO PART IN
THIS MATTER OTHER THAN TO URGE UPON
PRESIDENT WILSON THAT SOME ACTION BE
TAKEN TO PROTECT THE AMERICAN FARMER" :.
THE allied governments had pooled their buying
and undertaken to dictate American export price by
competition with Argentine and Australian wheat
plus).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27
Miller Structure

Another very important test is the
well being drilled by the NAi.e Oil
company in the southern part OF Car
bon county, near Warren. At last re-
ports this well wss down about 1850
feet, 100 to $50 feet from the top Of
the second frontier sand and which
from all indications should be found
productive, as this is the same sands
which have been the big producers in
Elk Basin about six miles from there.
and the Grass creek field.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-27

There is no substitute for Purity
Bakery products. Ask your grocer
for Blue Ribbon bread and freshly
baked cakes, buns and cookies. 29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
MRS. H. D. AUCHINCL0SS
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Still In Dazed Condition, However,
week After Being Struck by
Airplane Propeller.

Regaining partial consciousness yes
terday. a week after she was struck on
the head twice by the whirling blades
of an airplane propeller, Mrs Hugh D.
Auchincloss, 2I2l Kalorama road, to-
day showed still further signs of i'm
provement, it was stated at Providence
Hospital
Although she still remains in da2ed
condition, her pulse and respiration
were little stronger today than when
she first opened her eyes yesterday.
Hospital authorities refused to commit
themselves as to her chances for re-
covery, She still is partially paralyzed
and is unable to speak Although her
eyes are open, 1t is doubtful whether
she recognizes those about her, it was
stated.
Mrs. Auchineloss. who is socially
prominent in this country and Europe,
was injured week ago yesterday when
she walked into the propeller of a
privately owned plane in which she had
Just been taken for a ride at the Naval
Air Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
ISERlES OF CONCERTS
BY ARTISTS PLANNED
Civic, Welfare and Educational Or
carnations Cooperating in the
Preliminary Arrangements.

The washington Cooperative Artist
Concert Course. In which eight evening
concerts by famous artists will be given
for SIS and $40 season tickets. Is re-
ceiving cooperation from civic, well
fare and educational organizations,
which will receive 20 per cent from
the sale of season tickets, The tickets,
1t was announced today, will be placed
on sale at the headquarters of the
various cooperating organizations Au-
gust /, and the plan is to complete the
sale within month.
The welfare association in the Office
of Public Buildings and Public Parks
of the National Capital will cooperate
and place the tickets on sale at the
Veterans Bureau, the Navy Building
and all other newsstands operating in
Federal buildings. The Jewish Com
rf1unity Center will also cooperate, as
will the Powell Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association.
Carl Engel, chief of the Music Divi-
sion of the Library of Congress. VIII
write the program notes for the course
C. j. Gockeler, vice president of the
District National Bank, is treasurer OF
the new organization, and Or. Harold
NJ. Dudley. professor OF history AZ
American University. is director OF the
The artists announced for 1929
are Josef Hofmann. John Charles
Thomas. Paul Whiteman and his or
chestra. Philadelphia Chamber string
Simfonietta. conducted by Faolen
Sevitzky and assisted by Weldon Garter
pianist, and Charles Trowbridge TIT
mann, baSso: Maria JeritZa, elisabeth
Rethberg. Sophie Braslau and Etrem
Zinbalist Richard Crooks and Emanuel
Zetlin. Josef Hoffman, Will open the
course on the evening of october 25 at
the Washington Auditorium.