davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
HERBERT H00VER'S GOOD
WILL TOUR

Typical of the man and his practice
of attacking a problem first hand is
the action of Herbert Hoover, presi-
dent elect, in undertaking a trip to
South America, that, while it may be
called a good will trip, undoubtedly
is to obtain first hand information as
to diplomatic relations and national
conditions in the southern continent.
In his work in the department of COM
merce Mr.. Hoover has obtained def
mite long distance view of the situa
ton. as it relates to American trade,
and through his department has
brought about a vastly increased bet
tering of trade conditions. Previous
to the war Germany had been the
great competitor Of the United States
in South American trade and follow
ing the war had Immediately attempt
ed to regain her former position. The
success with which this attempt has
been defeated was greatly aided
through the efforts Of the department
of commerce.
The requirements Of the South
American trade were closely studied
by the department, which in turn
made suggestions to the American
trade, which, when adopted brought
about a much more amicable feeling
between the exporters and importers.
Previously the American exporter had
seemed to feel that the South Ameri-
can did not always know Just what he
wanted. Through the department of
commerce the American was brought
to realization that the Brazilian or
Argentinian had very good reasons
for wishing merchandise sent thus and
so, with the resultant increase in
American exports of many thousands
of dollars.
Inasmuch as the American public
draws on South America for rubber
and coffee and that wool, wheat, live
stock and beef imports complieate the
farm problem, it may well be that this
trip of Mr.. iHoover's, undertaken so
soon after his election, may be part
of his desire to present definite pro
gram to congress when he takes over
the reins of government.
Studies made on this trip may well
have place in the part of his farm
plan to obviate periodic variations in
price and supply, with resultant
sterilization of output.
The trip will also remove him from
the immediate rush Of advisers and
office seekers, giving him an oppor-
tunity to survey from distance the
problems which he will assume on
March A. And it also shows that the
man is losing no time in getting into
the harness.-Phillips County News
Malta.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

women's revolver club made up of
mothers and wives who have gained
an expertneSs in craftsmanship that
is possessed by few men. Mrs. Edna
Christofferson, head of this club and
an internationally known revolver
shot and winner of many important
trophies, has made the pertinent state
ment that: "A pistol. and a knowledge
of its operation, is the best possible
means of home protection for wom-
an
To the criminal, a woman. with the
natural frailtieS attributed to the sex,
is the perfect victim. He runs no
danger of meeting opposition by force
as ne does when holding up men, with
tie result that his crime is almost
always successful. Il would obviously
worl, a great change if more women
were familiar with guns and knew
how to use them; # the criminal knew
that he was in danger Of being con-
fronted by a weapon held by steady
and praeticed feminine hand
As yet, the number of women who
have learned shooting is relatively
small. But there is a pronounced in
crease yearly, and a growing under
standing of the need it fills. Mrs
Christofferson. with her fine record,
has set an example that more and
more women are emulating.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

of an onion. Simmer for three hours
or until soft. Press through sieve
or ricer. Melt in a saucepan four
tableSpoonfuls of butter, add three
tablespoonful of flour and stir until
smooth. Now add the pea PURGE, one
and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt, one.
eighth teaspoonful of pepper and one
pipt of milk. More milk may be
added if the soup is too thick.
savory Potato Balls.-Cook six me-
dunn sized potatoes until tender.
Drain and add one and onehalf tea
spoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonful
of butter, paprika, celery salt, one tea
spoonful of finely minced green pepper
and one beaten egg. Beat we'll, make
into balls the size of croquettes. Ar
range In gem pans well creased, brush
with egg, sprinkle with cheese and
bake in a hot oven until brown.
Carrots With Onions.-Cook small
eyen-sized carrots until tender in just
enough water to moisten. Season
with butter, salt and pepper and heap
in the center of a chop plate. Around
the carrots place toasted buttered
bread sprinkled with cheese and on
this lay four small cooked onions, also
well seasoned with butter, salt and
pepper. Pour around them little
hot cream-enough TO moisten. Serve
few carrots with each piece of toast
Hubbard Squash With Bacon.-Cut
squash into quarters, removing the
seeds. Steam until tender. remove
from the shell and put through a pc.
tato ricer enough to make three cup
fuls. Add one teaspoonful Of salt, one
half teaspoonful of paprika, one-elghtf
teaspoonful of nutmeg and one cupfu
Of cream. Mix and turn into but
tered baking dish and sprinkle will
one-half cnpful of buttered crumbs
Broil five or six slices of bacon unit
half done, place on the squash an(
bake fifteen minutes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
Grain Should Be Given
Before Roughage Is Fec

Most farmers who feed grain and
good silage or alfalfa hay to their mill;
cows in the winter time have learned
that it pays to feed the grain before
the cows are given their roughage.
Some cows relish silage so much that
they will actually leave some of their
grain in their troughs and clean up
the silage. -Four reasons are cited by
practical dairymen why grain should
be fed before the roughage is fed. The
first reason is that heavy producing
cows will get the concentrated grain
feed that they need to maintain their
production and their body, the second
that the cows will relish the grain
more when fed alone, the third that
they will produce more milk and but
terfat from a certain quantity of feed.
and the fourth one Is that they will
produce more during their entire lac
tPtion period.
One pound Of grain for each three
pounds of milk produced per day is
the usual dhiUuul leu. rOuF " SIN
pounds is generally enough for heif
ers and eight to twelve pounds enough
for mature cows. With the grain the
COW should he eating about one pound
of hay and three pounds of silage for
each one hundred pounds she weighs,
that IS thousand pound COW would
eat ten pounds of hay and thirty
pounds Of silage per day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
Sirens

A couple of cute young ladies who
were visiting a western city decided
that they would go horseback riding,
we are told, and the head groom asked
one of them whether she would prefer
the flat English saddle or the western
saddle with horn. The flat sad
die said the young thing, because
we aren't going to ride in any traffic
and won't need horn New Yorker.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

tended us during the illness and after
the death of our beloved Esther, and
for the wonderful floral offerings at
her funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gillen
and Family.
Mr. Clarence Lumley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Trip
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones
and Family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Lumley
and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lumley
and Family.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
NaA. hle4 rtlQ
Observation-Disclosures.
j D 1iet ]
cpEciAL x HspoNDEhCE
Observation-Disclosures" ''lIIlIinJiiliIInllIllI


Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rinker visited in
Joliet Monday.
William Duffield spent Sunday and
Monday in Billings.
B. D. Bell is reported quite i'll with
influenza at his home.
Mart Ross visited at the Normile
home over the week end.
Miss Ruth Russell spent Wednesday
at the H. Duffiled home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hammond spent
Saturday and Sunday in Billings.
R. Cannon was guest Sunday at
the c. L. Burger home for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce were
guests at the Wilcox home Thursday.
The Odd Fellows held another one
of their enjoyable dances Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mogan Of Laurel
spent Thanksgiving at the parental
home.
Phil Smith spent Thanksgiving at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Smith
Miss Ella Johnson of Billings
spent Thanksgiving at the c. A. w.
johnson home.
Mrs. e. M. Mathwig left Monday for
Livingston, where she will visit for
the next 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Goff enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at the V. j. Dan
iels home at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Meyer, Fred
Cuno and Lillian Meyer motored to
Red Lodge Thursday.
Edward Reardon, Jr., spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at the A. F.
McCune home in Billings.
Mesdames White, Eva Pearce, Men
delsson, Haddox and Helen White
shopped in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jahuke, Mrs.
Myrtle Johnson and Catherine John
son shopped in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and
children of Fromberg were guests at
the G.. A. w. Johnson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mclaughlin and
grandson, Domino, spent Thanksglv-
ing at the H. Looming home at War
rem.
w. Friedrich and sons, Wendell and
Gordon, of Billings were guests at the
Riley Friedrich home Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Reardon ana
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mathwig
enjoyed dinner Thursday at the
Burger home.
Mrs. Eva Pearce and her sister,
Mrs. L. Mendelsson of California
were guests at the c. F. Chamberlain
home in Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

Split Pea Soup.
Take one eupful
of dried peas, cover
with cold water
aud let soak over
night. Drain, add
two quarts of cold
water, a two,ineh
cube of fat salt
nork and one.halt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

4 regular meeting Of the school
board was held Monday night and at
that time it was decided to close the
grade schools from Dec. % to Jan.
,, inclusive, for the Christmas and
New Years holidays.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

The high school expects to play
Bearcreek in Red Lodge on Tuesday,
Dec. H. game will be played with
Laurel at that place on Friday, Dec.
Ia, and Joliet will play here on Fri
day, Dee 81.
The Independents were to have
played game in Red Lodge last night
with Absarokee, but having two men
sick with the flu-Guintoni and Flem-
ing-the game had to be postponed.
They have a game scheduled with
Edgar at that place on Wednesday,
Dec. II, another with Laurel at that
place on Friday, Dec. IA, and will
have Joliet play here on Friday,
Dec. 81.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
to our friends and neighbors our sin
cere appreciation of the many helpful
acts of Kindness and sympathy ex-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

Teacher: "How did Staten Island
get its name?
Wise pupil: A German was coming
to America, and when he saw land. he
said, Staten Island"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
SECOND PERIOD OF
GRADE HOO LIS
SHOWS INCREASE

The summary of attendance for Tie
city schools for the second period,
ending Nov. IS, is of interest and
shows an increase in many ways. The
sl,,,arn an.1- Is aS follows.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
were so kind to us in our time of sor-
row and bereavement, the death of our
son and brother, Eddie. Especially
we wish to show our appreciation to
the many friends who consoled with
us and showed their warm friendship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. James Whalen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald.
Tom Whalen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

Say, Joe, why do they always put
Straw on fresh concrete ?"
That's to keep the concrete from
blowing away"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
sEksoNABLE GOOD THINGS
Split Pea Soup.

A soup which is always tasty, nour-
ishing and most popular is:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
RED LODGE TEAMS
BOTH TAKE VISITORS
IN BASKETBALL

The first basketball games Of the
season were played in Red Lodge
Saturday night, Laurel high school
playing the Carbon high school and
the Laurel town team playing the Red
Lodge Independents. A good crowd
was in attendance and while the
games were enjoyed, both seemed to
te Of slow character.
Red Lodge won both games, the
high school winning to a tune of 25
to 10, and the town team % to II.
The Independents were unfortunate
in having their center, Guintoni, down
with the flu and Tuuri took his place.
Much fouling was done and three men
were fouled out, Graves, Fleming and
Tuuri. Through the kindness of
Laurel, these men were allowed to
stay in the game and so the local boys
do not feel that they We're so much
the victors over Laurel after all. Tof-
fer made five field goals and Fink of
Laurel did fine foul shooting Hart
wig refereed the twon game.
The lineup was as follows:
Red Lodge Laurel
Fleming .................K ucera, Calder
Forward
Toffer Suddith
Forward
Tuufl Fink
Center
Graves .......................... Lonne
Guard
Timmonen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Noel
Guard
The high school game was also a
slow one, Carbon seeming to be very
poor in the offensive until the close
of the game when they popped up in
fine shape. Laurel resorted more to
long shooting, while Carbon made
their points by keeping the ball in the
home territory and attempted short
passing without good results.
Gerondale was the outstanding man
throughout and made six field goals.
Tuuri refereed the game.
The lineup was as follows:
Carbon Laurel
Hannula ........-........-..--...- kucera
Right Forward
Kallio Observation-Disclosures. Haggerty
Right Forward
Murdo .......................... Y. Blackorby
Left Forward
Gerondale, Lito ..................--..... Smith
Center
Martin, Davis ........................... Miller
Right Guard
Mattila, Blazina ..... ". Blackberry
Left Guard
The high school expects to play
Bearcreek in Red Lodge on Tuesday
/ In Il /.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
Tie LAW lMlA
GGAlpIM
NlGG S5Y IN
CO. 1928. Western Newspaper unlono

NVSh A'-ot W SotNA IA .>SNsPapSs SH.Nasf
How shall | habit break?
AS you did that habit make.
AS YOU gathered, you must lose;
As YOU yielded. now refuse.
u. 3. O'Reilly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

To get results-Advertise in The
Carbon County News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
SUPPORT BAZAAR,
DRESS TUEL CALL
Urges Workers to Aid
"Daily" Affair

A call has been issued by the
dressmakers' section of the Trade
Union Educational League to all
dressmakers to supprot the great
Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar to be
held in Madison Square Garden Oct.
A, 5, and 7. The call states:
"The Daily Worker and the Frei-
heit are the only two newspapers
in English and Yiddish that serve
faithfully the interests of the work
ers and take the leading part in all
the struggles in which we are en-
gagged, both with the bosses and the
trade union bureaucrats.
Look to Workers Aid.
Because of the fact that the
Daily Worker and the Freiheit fol-
low vigorously the line of class
Continued, on Page Taoo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
BLAST KILLS MINERS
I VIII Die, Others Hands Blown OFT

Who'll be next?" grim-faced
miners ask one another as they step
into the man-trap. to be carried hun
drews of feet down into open-shop
mines.
In union mines, pit committees
demand safety precautions. Speak
ing of the extreme lack of safety
precautions in open-shop mines, one
miner said, "They fire you if you
complain about no air circulation,
but what's coal-dust explosion
matter to them? 1t ein't their kids
that'll be orphans and 60 hungry,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
COOK ATTACKS
MDND SCHEME
R Reformis e is Endorse
Collaboration

LONDON, Sept. automatically
denouncing the class collaboration
plan of Herbert Mond, which Off
cials of the Trades Union Congress
in session at Swansea, Wales, yes
terday forced thru the congress, A..
J. Cook, secretary of the Miners
Federation of Great Britain tainted
from emotion and had to be carried
from the hall.
Cooks denunciation and the taking
of the vote on the Mond plan were
the high points in this session of the
Congress.
Speaking to an assemblage that
had presumably been denuded of
Communists and minority move
ment leaders as a result of the ex-
pulsion proceedings of the official
dom two days ago, Cooks voice cry
ing "Halt!" to the ruinous policy
of the Congress heads had a pro-
found affect upon the convention
and deeply stirred the hall.
In the midst of pointing out the
path of destruction to which the
present leadership is directing the
trade union movement, Cook fell un-
conscious from the effort he was
making.
Following passage of the resolu-
ton accepting the Mond plan, Ben
Turner, president of the Congress,
reverted to the unemployment stu
alton in Great Britain which he
called perpetual nightmare"
Practical measures for combating
this situation were not brought by
Turner before the Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
USSR SIGNS KELLOGG
PACT WITH CRITICISM

MOSCOW, u. S. S. R., Sept. g.
Sharply criticizing the imperialist
powers, the Soviet government to-
day announced officially it's adher-
anee to the Kellogg peace pact
The note of adherence was handed
M. Herbette, the French ambassador
by Assistant Commissar for Foreign
Affairs, Maxim Litvinov, together
with note containing the criticism
of the pact by the Soviet govern
ment.
The criticism impugns the motives
of the major signatories in drawing
up the treaty and indicates that the
document is a new maneuver for
Disgusting the militarist plans of the
powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
TO Use Guns ON
FRENCH WORKERS
Jingoes Plan to Stop
Anti-War Meet

PARIS, Sept. 6 (UP).-Govern-
ment officials have perfected plans
to prevent an anti-militaristic de-
monstration scheduled to be held in
the suburb of st. Denis next Sun
day.
Continuing their anti-labor policy
of throttling and prosecuting work
ers throughout France, the reaction
ary and imperialistic French gov
ernment officials, who arrested
more than a thousand Communists
in the last demonstration held sew
eral weeks ago, has issued state
ment to the Freach capitalist press
indicating that the anti-militarist
demonstration scheduled to be held
noxt Sunday will be prevented ut
the point Of gunA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
RIDGE EWOODHEARS
Minor TONIGHT
Will Present Program
of Class Struggle

Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker and candidate for senator
on the Workers (Communist) Party
will be the main speaker tonight at
an election rally at the Queens
County Labor Lyceum, 785 Forest
Ave, Ridgewood. The rally has
been called by the German election
campaign conference of Brooklyn
and Queens. Several prominent
German speakers will also present
the class struggle program of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
7 Midwestern Bankers
are Arrested, Charged
With Farm Loan Fraud

BOSTON, Sept. (UP).-Inves-
tigation of an allegedly bogus farm
loan scheme has caused issuance of
warrants for the arrest of seven
Midwestern bankers on charges of
using the mails to defraud New Eng
landers of approximately $1,500,000.
Federal Grand Jury indictments
were returned yesterday against
Guy Huston, John E, Huston, John
l.. Boyles, and Harold Smith, all of
Chicago; Walter Gravens, Kansa!
City, Mo-; and Oran F. Schee anc
Vernon U. Signer, both of De-
Moines, la.
The alleged fraud was in the sale
of stock of the Farms Company Of
Massachusetts,, the Missouri-Kansas
Farms Company, and the Farmers
Fund Of Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
Section 2 Daily Agents
in Bazaar Meet Today

A Daily Worker agent bazaar
conference of all agents of Section 2
who are at present engaged in work
for the success of the Daily Worker
Freiheit Bazaar to be held at the
beginning of October, will meet to-
day, at p. m, at 101 West 9th
st.
Plans will be formulated for ac-
tivity in the bazaar work, and all
Daily Worker agents of Section 2
have been urged to attend this
meeting without fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
Banquet to Celebrate
Opening of Progressive
observation-disclosures

The Greek Workers Progressive
Center, situated in the heart of the
fur and millinery district at 27 w.
28th St., will be the scene of a big
banquet tomorrow evening, held in
celebration of the official opening
of the center.
The program of the evening will
include music, dancing, a big meal
for all those present, and many new
features that are being held secret
until the time of the banquet and
dance.
The Greek Workers Progressive
Center, it is expected, will be the
gathering place for the many mil
linery and fur workers who toll all
day in the vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-07
WATT, TOoHEY
ISSUE APPEAL
TO DISTRICT |.
Big New Union Meet
to Open on
Sunday
New Boss Offensive
Build Union Wrecked
by Lewis Machine

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. g.
With the National Miners Conven-
tion for the purpose of building a
New Union in the American coal
industry but three days away, an
open letter has been addressed by
the Conventions Arrangements
Committee to the membership of
District 1, the anthracite region, as
well as to the officials.
Bearing the signatures of John
Watt and Pat Toohey, chairman and
secretary, respectively, of the COM
mittee, the open letter calls on the
miners to make a final effort to
establish a new and powerful ma
tion-wide Miners Union beside the
wreck of the old United Mine
Workers.
The letter further calls on Nc
Garry, Hermanson and Harris to
aid in the move to build the new
organization and demands that they
cease playing into the hands of the
operators by imploring recognition
from John L. Lewis.
The text of the open letter fol-
lows
SIN order to place once more be-
fore you the seriousness of the pres
ent condition of the United Mine
Workers of America, we declare
that the great fundamental prin-
ciples once established by the rank
and file membership of that organ
ization has been flagrantly vio-
lated and completely abrogated by
the officials, who, by hook and
crook have managed to maintain
themselves in control. However.
these great principles have again
come to life and are embodied in the
movement for the New National
Miners Union.
"The justified dissatisfaction that
prevails in your district is the In
evitable result of the wrong poll
cies and corrupt practices of the
Cappellini machine, acting for Lewis
and the coal operators, the vicious
and abusive contractor system, the
increased speed-up system which is
now made worse by the appearance
of machines and mechanical devices
and the omplete refusal of the Con-
ciliation Board, an instrument of the
operators, to remedy any of the in
dustrial ills from which you suffer.
"In face of these facts and against
such opposition as the operators,
aided by Lewis and Boylan, the busi-
ness men and city officials, are you
going to continue to beg recognition
from Lewis, who has destroyed the
union in the bituminous fields? Or
are you going to do the only SEN
sible thing, under the circumstances,
and join in with. the progressives in
the soft coal fields and help to build
the New National Miners Union!
"The anthracite operators are now
beginning the same process that the
soft coal operators followed to in
crease their profits and weaken re-
sistance of the miners by crushing
their union. The first step is to
close the so-called uneconomic mines,
Continued on Page Three