davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11
BIZ Tinted Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Dec 11.-Calves-
Receipts, rs. Hogs-Receipts. 900 Sheep
lbs 81; i2o-140 lbs. $3.50; 14o-l60 lbs.
So; l6o-18O lbs. ss.25; 10000 lbs. s845;
2OO-225 lbs, $3.50; 225-275 lbs. $500;
275-350 lbs, So; roughs. $7.25; stays, S.
CalYes-Sl6. Lambs-S13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11
Elected Head of Royal Academy

BIZ UHIted Press
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Sir William
Llewellyn, eminent portrait painter,
has been elected president of the
Royal Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11
BU United Press

EAST BUFFALO; Dec. 11.-Hogs - Re
steady to 1Oc down; 25o-s5O lbs, $s.7 StA:
200-250 lbs, $8.75Q9; 10000 lbs, $8.755
8; l30-16o lbs, $8.25@9 90-l3O lbs $S.25
@850; packing sows, $7.500S. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, rs; market steady; beef steers.
ST 500 LAYS. beef cows. $8@975; vealers'
$17M17.50. Calves-Receipts, 100; market
SLOW to steady; light yearling steers and
heifers. $12M15. Sheep-Receipts, 100;
lhoidovers u 100; market steady; bulk Gull
14.5o; bulk fat ewes, $6@6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11
BH United Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000. market, l5c lower; heavy
and medium hogs, 100 lbs. up, $865M855;
pigs and lights, 100 lbs. down, $6450i
1.95; stays and throwouts, $6.35M6 .95.
Cattle--Receipts. 200; market steady:
prime heavy steers. $12613.50; heavy ship
ping steers, $l0M12; medium and plain
good to choice cows, $7.5OM9.5O; medium
to good cows. $6Gi7.50; cutters. $550G6;
Gamers $4:50G 5.25; bulls. $6@8.50; feed
Receipts. 100 market, soc lower; good to
choice, $12@I4;, medium to good. $S50M
IL; outs, $8.50 down. Sheep-ReceiptS, 200
market steady; lambs. S11@11.50; seconds
S750MS: sheep, $40L6: bucks. $36I 8 so
Mondays Shipments-Cattle, 1872; calves,
434 hogs, 1046.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11

Receipts, 1.750; market, steady.
Beel SJeeTS - 2'SOWa
Low cutters and cutter COWS. $3.50 $50
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.00@l100
Calves
Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Best VealS .......ss.'s...s.'' 40.eU0 !oo
Heavy calves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6.5OU1lOO
Sheep
Receipts, 1900; market. steady.
1Op 4dJ ldHHpo .s....ss-ss -. ~ -
BULK 1at lamps .s.....s...s.. 4S.OOW 10 80
Bulk Gull lambs ............. IOOW SUO
Bulk fat ewes .........s.... 5000 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11
Chicago Grain Table

BV IimcS NpCcldb
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Carlots: Wheat SO;
corn. 772 oats 81; rye. is; barley. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-11

George.
Bids for from twenty five to forty
snow plows were received today
by the state highway commission.
Director John D. Williams stated
that the successful bidders will not
be announced until the bids are
tabulated and group and individual
costs considered.
Mayor L. Ert Slack will attend a
dinner of the Franklin Commandery
No. %, Knights Templar, tonight at
the Franklin Masonic temple. w.
w. Suckow, Franklin, grand COM
mander of Indiana, is to be host to
past eminent commanders. Slack
is past eminent commander of the
Franklin commandery.
"a reputation for serving good
food travels fast, but that of serv-
ing bad food travels faster" said
w. r. Schafer Of the Edison Electric
Appliance Company, Chicago, talk
ing on Commercial Cooking and
Baking" before the Indiana Electric
Light Association convention at the
Columbia Club today.
"Those electric ovens can always
be sure of serving good foods, he
said.
Hearing on preliminary restrain
ing order against interference and
strike of union structural iron work
ers at the L. S. Ayres & Co
addition sought by the Metal Door
and Trim Company, Chicago, in
federal court, today was postponed
until $50 a. m. Monday.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13
J. R. WEAVER, A
PROMINENT PIONEER,
DIES SUNDAY MORNING G

j. R. Weaver passed away Sunday
morning after an illness of long dura-
tion. The ending has not been unex-
pected for many weeks, but neverthe-
less the passing of this pioneer was
received by the community with deep
sorrow.
Mr.. Weaver is survived by his
faithful helpmeet, three sons, Allen,
Leland Stanford and Jack, and four
brothers living in Myrtle Creek, Ore,
Henry, Edwin S., |. S. and Cleland.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at / o'clock from the Ma
sonic Temple, the lodge conducting
the service that commentaries the life
of real pioneer Rev. Hannah will
conduct the service. Interment will
be made in the family lot in the city
cemetery, the Martin Funeral home
having charge. Pallbearers will be
H. A. Simmons, Victor Aho, Orville
Boyer, Sanford Renlund, James Bur-
nett and G. A. Jeffery.
Mr.. Weaver was born Feb. %,
1860, in Missouri Bottom, Douglas
county, Oregon. He was the son OF
pioneers who had emigrated from
Ohio 10 years before. Hans and
Harriet Weaver were parents of a
pioneer son and this was in the blood
of their children, there being 10 boys
and two girls in the family.
When 90 years old, Mr.. Weaver
went to eastern Oregon and there was
employed as cowboy and a year
later he acquired a small band of
horses and started for Montana. He
located with his horses on Hart Noun
tain, Just across the line in Wyoming,
and for years he continued in the
stock business in that country.
In 1888 he decided to locate in Red
Lodge and at once opened up liv-
cry barn, which he owned at the time
of death. 1t was in those days that
a livery barn meant great deal more
than garage does today. Red Lodge
was the point where people going to
Wyoming must secure conveyance in
order to travel overland and Col. W.
F. Cody was frequent patron Of the
Weaver barn, driving from here to
Cody. All freight was handled from
here for northern Wyoming and Mr..
Weaver had the name of conducting
one of the finest and best equipped
barns in the entire west.
On July 5, 1896, Mr.. Weaver was
united in marriage to Lottie Strobe,
and to this union was born three sons,
all of whom, with their mother sur
vive. Mr.. Weaver was a staunch re-
publican, prominent business man
and one of the men who helped in the
building and growth of not only Red
Lodge, but the entire west. He was
prominent man in lodge work anc
was affiliated with the Masonic, the
Odd Fellows and Eagles organiza'
tions.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13
J. S. NORRIS DIES
SATURDAY AT HOME
OF HIS ONLY SISTER

John Smith Norris passed away
Saturday afternoon at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Lucy Wanless, in Red
Lodge at about o'clock. Death fol-
lowed an illness Of seven years dura-
ton, during which time he suffered
greatly and in an endeavor to benefit
his health he had undergone many op-
erations and spent the savings of a
lifetime.
Funeral services were held from
the Roberts church Tuesday and in
terment was in the Roberts cemetery.
Rev. Hannah of the Red Lodge Meth
odist Episcopal church conducted the
last sad rites and the burial was un-
der arrangements of the Martin Flu
neral home.
John Smith Norris was born in
Nodaway county, Missouri, Nov. 5,
1855. He graduated from the College
Springs, Iowa, college and later
taught school for a number Of years
in Missouri and Iowa before moving
to Sheridan, Wyo., in 1894. He
moved to Red Lodge in 1896 and took
up homestead in the Elbow creek
country, near Roberts. With his
mother and sister he lived there until
failing health forced him to leave the
farm about two years ago.
He leaves to mourn his passing his
sister and two nieces, Mrs. r. M
Threckheld Of Burlington, Ia, and
| Mrs. w. F. Ross of Stanford.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13

We have fresh buns every day.
Purity Bakery. 29-tf
Furnished house for rent. Inquire
at the News office. 40-tf.
Do you need glasses? If so, see
X. N. Koski, 1913 South Broadway,
City. 7-tf.
Before you send your clothes to
other towns, try the Red Lodge Clean
ing and Pressing. 38-5t
Provinse & Showerman, the popular
painters, are working this week in
the new addition of the Belfry school
house.
Christmas trees for sale. Order
now Thirty-five cents and up. Leave
orders at Solso's Grocery or see Ben
Greenough. 40-2t
Emil Romersa recently purchased
the building occupied by the Model
Drug company. The deal was made
with the O'Shea estate.
Bring in your Christmas tree sets
and let us put them in condition for
you. Bulbs Is cents each. Red Lodge
Electric company. 39-tf.
J. 6. Barnes, prominent stockman
and iancher of the Belfry district,
was business caller in the county
seat The first of the week.
The Carbon County High school will
play the Bearcreek High school a
game of basketball in Bearcreek on
MonGay evening, Dec. 24-Christmas
eve.
A fire last Thursday night de-
stroyed the Home Supply store in
Bearereek, belonging to John Kaste-
litz. Some of the stock was removed
and The next day another fire broke
out IL the ruins. Some insurance was
carried on the stock, which was prac-
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13

When Lindbergh sends his shirts
to the laundry they disappear as
souvenirs. Of course, we're not so
popular; only parts of ours disappear.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13

w. A. Connolly, Billings manager
of the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, was business
visitor in Red Lodge the first of the
week.
See the new Corona, Royal and
Underwood portable typewriters at
he Model Drug Co. 29-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Koski and
family returned to their home in Bill
lings Monday after spending few
days in the city visiting friends and
relatives.
The dance given by the Moose lodge
at Washoe Saturday night was well
attended and nice sum was realized
from same which will be used in the
regular work of the lodge.
A great amount of sickness is pre-
valent in Red Lodge, but the most Of
the people are recovering, among
whom are Dominic Marino, ST., who
has been i'll for several weeks.
Automobile refinishing -"Duco"-
any color. Provinse and Showerman.
Phone 253-J. 33-tf.
Special sacred concert of Christmas
music by the choir at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday evening,
Dee. 16, at 7:45. All who wish to at
tend will be cordially welcome.
To insure prompt delivery and not
to disappoint the recipients of Christ
mas gifts, mail them early. Early
mailing will also help to relieve the
pressure at the post office, too.
Belfry will celebrate the opening of
their new gymnasium New Years
eve with a carnival vividly represent
ing the days of 40. A good time is
assured and everyone is cordially in
vited. 39-2t.
A number of Belfry citizens were
visitors in the city the first of the
week, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. McClelland, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Jackson, A. c. Woods, E.
A. Spaulding, C. S. Eckard, R. D. Den
ney, Brit Brown and son Bill, Albert
Brown and Sand Coulee Buck.
Our cakes, cookies, buns anc
bread are delicious Try us and be
convinced. Purity Bakery. 29-t1
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott, Pastor

Office and Library in Parish House,
Next Door to Church.
Services for Sunday, Dec. 16, as
follows:
Church school, 9:45; Mrs. r. A.
Nutting, superintendent
Morning worship, II. Sermon sub
.ject, "Why Spend One Hour a Week
or One in Every 16s at Church ?"
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor, $50.
Sacred concert of Christmas music
by the choir, 7:45.
Meetings of the week as follows;
Monday, A to 5, Beartooth Boy Pio
neers
Tuesday, 7 to 8, Beartooth Boy
Rangers.
Wednesday, 2, Ladies Aid society.
Thursday, to $3.50, troop No. 1
Boy Scouts of America.
Saturday forenoon, Boy Scout tests
Persons not attending othe
churches are cordially welcome to tn
services Of this church.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13

Mrs. Roy Nutting left Tuesday for
Flint, Mich, where she will spend the
holidays with her mother.
Mrs. L. P. Chapman entertained the
Auction Bridge cub Tuesday evening,
serving 7 O'Clock dinner before play
was commenced. Mrs. G. B. Foltz
won the club prize and Mrs. f. |.
johnson the guest prize.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

c. G. Hannah, Minister
Residence on West Fourteenth, one
half block west of Broadway.
Red Lodge
Worship Sunday, II a. m.
Church school, 10 a. m.
Epworth League, Gas p. m.
Hymns that help, with a brief mes
sage, 8 p. m.
Boy Scouts Monday, 7;30 p. m
Roosevelt school.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday, 1880 p. M
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13
a-7-77@~|
CITY WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Warrants Of the City of Red Lodge,
Montana, are hereby called for payment;
General Fund Warrants, No 26S9 to
No. 1856 inclusive. -
Contingent Fund Warrants, No. 2l6l
TO No. 2194, inclusive.
Street Fund Warrants No 32S1 to
No. 1892 inclusive
Lighting District No. Warrants, No.
1876 to No POI, inclusive.
Interest on said Warrants cease this
Dated at Red Ledge. Montana. this
18th day Of December, A. p, 1928.
c. p. LARkIN,
City Treasurer.
Publication Dec. 10, 1928.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the City Printing from December Is
ceiyed by the City Clerk of Red Lodge
up to 8 o'clock p. m, of January s, 1929
and will be opened by the City Counc
at that time.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids will be sub
mitted as per specifications in hand o.
f. II. ALDEN,
City Clerk
First publication Dec 10, 1928.
Irn,,rtb Il ra11hlicafic Ian g 1429
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13
Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank Durant, Pastor

Service and sermon at II. Sunday
school at TO- Church always warm.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13
When Mother Is Near

Somehow the sunshine seems brighter
When mother is near,
Somehow the task seems lighter,
When mother is near,
There are no hours that are dreary,
There are no hands that are weary,
Everything seems CHEEKY
When mother is near.
A. Henderson.
The Carbon County news., 1928-12-13
Ladies Aid Wednesday, church par
Roberts

Roberts
Church school, 2 p. m.
Worship, 3 p. m.
Theme for Sunday morning. "On
the Road to Bethlehem The choir
will sing, "Praise Ye the Father" by
Gounod.
Look for special Christmas an
nouncements next week.
81 was glad when they said unto
me, let us go into the house of the
Lord"
The monitor., 1928-08-03
WILLS $230,00o TO
A VIRGINIA COLLEGE

St. Louis, Mo.-The philanthropic
spirit of Mrs. Anna Lee Harrison was
of such breadth as to cause her to
leave the bulk of her $275,000 for
ture to a small race industrial and
agricultural college in Leesburg, Va,
it was disclosed in her will. The
school is located in Leesburg, Va,
where Mrs. Harrison, who Identifies
st. Louis as her home, died Saturday
a week ago.
The Leesburg, Va, school, lying
near Mrs. Harrison's girlhood home,
an institution which she loved and
befriended numerous times, in her
last act of magnanimty, was be-
queathed about $230,000. An addi-
tional trust fund of 100000, left to
an old friend of the deceased, reverts
to the school after the death of the
beneficiary.
The monitor., 1928-08-03
R0L land HAYES WILL
GIVE CONCERT HERE
Famous Negro Tenor, internationally
Acclaimed as Unrivalled Artist of
the Age, To Sing Here in
February.

Omaha is to have the long coveted
privilege of hearing Roland Hayes.
A committee of twenty representative
citizens, to be known as the Roland
Hayes committee, is sponsoring the
coming of Roland Hayes, information
ally famous tenor, acclaimed in Eur
ope and America as one of the great
est artists of the times, in concert
to be given February 20, 1929. So
great is the demand for this unrival-
led singer that engagements for his
appearance have to be made two and
three years ahead. The Boston Sym
phony orchestra manages the appear
ances of Mr.. Hayes. Mrs. Gentry
Waldo, to whose initiative and inter-
est our city is indebted for his COM
ing, was fortunate to secure Mr.
Hayes for an Omaha appearance at a
price much below that paid in eastern
cities. Omaha pays $4,000 to hear
this famous singer. Mrs. Charles
Offutt is chairman of the committee
bringing Roland Hayes.
The monitor., 1928-08-03
Woman Wills $3.50, 600 to Negro School
E d | T O R | A l.

Ominous signs looming upon the political presage
orientation for the Negro citizen and voter White ci
have changed their political affiation
allegiance Not the American of color He has been
constant the northern star His loyalty love and devotion
the Republican party has been above
ing And in the birth, early attitude position practice
the party his loyalty love and devotion finds ample ust
ficaton conceived and born of the spirit of justice
liberty and human rights Because OF its appeal to the highest
instincts of the human heart of all classes believed
in human rights rallied it's the Republican
party grew apace Lincoln elected South seeded
Slavery overhrown. The Negro transferred from
chattlehood to manhood marvellous transformation
devoved upon party was under God the instrument
and agent of his freedom him
bring him into the privileges and responsibilities enlightened
American citizenship And passed the 13th 14th
staesmanke efforts statements to the contrary notwith
standing to be true the great moral issues which
party prang into being The principles therein enuncated
true and the United States foredoomed to failure unless
remains true to these principles.
The attitude of the Republican party great moral
issue of human rights vsuaized cenered in Negro
democratic and aophied for that what has really happen
ed into he solid South totally pervious progress
Ideas and new ideals Narrow bgoted and insane certain
issues Sneer will at the Negro for his love- loyalty
and allegiance to the Republican party-as does
credit to his SOUL which cherhes of it's choicest
ues gratitude And because OF the ideal his cher
shes he desires to love and be loyal the party which
him his freedom. But in years. although still
the the Republican party changed in it's
IDEALS and in its attitude towards
the Negro citizen of intelligence and forethough greatly
perturbed to his political duty Never than the
present campaign.
Unquesonabl unfortunately the Republican party is
breaking from the ideals which
which assured its 1t to believe that win
solid South by
This of the ominous signs political horizon which
orienation for the Negro citizen and
surrenderng to ywhesm but fear that it will find that
is driving poor bargain The party having changed
ideals and attitude toward him will find that reluctantly
and with keen regret the Negro
manhood and serespect will be forced change his
honored and loyal allegiance to it.
The monitor., 1928-08-03
MOB BRUTALITIEs
IN RECENT MONTHS
DISTURB LEADERS
Seven Lynchings Within Two Months
Deeply Stir Federal Council of
Churches, Which Makes Ap-
peal To Public
LYNcHLEss LAND FUTILE HOPE
Earnest Desire To Have Year Free
From Mob Murders Given Seri-
GUS Setback BY Gruesome
Record

New York, N. Y-"The hope of
America becoming lynchless land
lthis year was shattered by the record
| of seven victims, all Negroes, during
May and June" says the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America, through it's commission on
race relations, in an official state
snent issued here Sunday. "These
are seven victims too many" the
statement flatly insists, adding that
their tragic deaths show the savag-
cry of race prejudice"
The recent occurrences are espe-
cially deprecated in the Councils re-
port, because of the fact that the
first four months of this year had
been wholly free from lynchings. 1t
is pointed out morever, that one of
the victims of the last two months
was burned at the stake, and another
snatched from hospital bed.
In an appeal to the churches. the
statement further says: "The FEEDER
al Council of the Churches calls upon
church people of all denominations
and creeds to rise in the might of
public protest against these outrages
and urges them to exercise their di-
rect influences upon national, state
and local officials, in order that every
citizen, however humble and of what
ever color, may be safe and secure,
and law and order may be strength
ened. Shall we repeat the record of
the past five years or shall we abolish
mob murder? Jesus Christ and the
mob spirit cannot live together in the
same land.
'In 1922 there were 81 victims of
lynching, in 1928 there were 33, in
1924 there were 16, in 1925 there
were II, in 1926 there were 80, in
1927 there were IT. During the first
four months of the present year
there was no victim lynched in our
land-the longest period that we
have been free from the evil since
records have been kept"
The Federal Councils commission
on race relations is made up of
leaders, both white and Negro, in %
denominations. The chairman is Bis
hop George G. Clement of Louisville,
KY, and the executive committee has
as its head Rev. Peter Ainslie of Bal
timore DIR. George E. Haynes of New
York is executive secretary.
The monitor., 1928-08-03
RABID LILLY WHITES"
RULE MISSISSIPPI
Handwriting On the Wall So Plain
That No Daniel Is Needed To
Make Interpretation
Thereof

Jackson, Miss.-First indications
of the aftermath resulting from the
indictment of Perry Howard and
eight members of his faction for sale
of federal patronage came out re-
Gently when Secretary of State Wal
ker announced that general election
ballots might carry the lily-white list
of presidential electors in preference
to those of Howard, although How
ards group was recognized by the
national republican convention.
The Sheldon group, while having
two Negro members, was formed for
the avowed purpose of placing the
republican party's affairs in Missis-
sippi under white leadership.
Both factions are qualifying under
the state law to have their presiden-
tial electors on the ticket, it was said
as both have complied with that part
of the state primary law providing
for a state convention for the naming
of delegates and electors.
Secretary Wood who rather than
state that one of the republican
groups would not be placed on the
ticket, said that he would await the
filing of both lists of presidential
electors and then ask the opinion of
the attorney general.
The monitor., 1928-08-03
BISHOP GREGG WILL
SPEND SUNDAY HERE
Newly Appointed Methodist PreIate
of Fifth Episcopal District to
Pay First Official
Visit.

The Rt. Rev. John A. Gregg, D. D.,
LII. D., bishop of the fifth Episcopal
district of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, who was appointed
to this area at the recent general
conference, will pay his first official
visit to Omaha next Sunday, August
S, preaching at Allen Chapel, A. M.
E. church, Twenty-fifth and r streets,
South Omaha, Rev. J. c. Brewer,
pastor, at II O'Clock, addressing a
mass meeting of citizens at O'Clock,
at the same place and preaching at
st. Johns A. M. E. church, Twenty
second and Willis, Pew. John H.
Grant, D. D., pastor, at night.
Bishop Gregg bears the reputation
of being one of the most scholarly
and eloquent of the bishops of the
A. M. E. church connection and local
Methodists are eagerly anticipating
his coming.