davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

Totals .."..... 40 10 10 p Q
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25
NEW CAR is
NOW ON DISPLAY
IN RED LODGE

Completely new and original in ap-
pearance, with host of advanced en-
cheering features, the latest Oakland
All-Ameriean six went on display
here at the showrooms of Bloom &
Co., today, local Oakland and Pontiac
dealers.
Smarter, roomier than a year ago,
with bodies of distinctive design, and
a chassis said to be the last word in
mechanical refinement, the latest ALL
American model bears only a passing
resemblance to its famous predecessor
the first All-American six brought
out by the Oakland Motor Car COM
pany year ago.
Briefly, the new line offers a big
ger, faster, more powerful engine;
new Oakland type internal expanding
four-wheel brakes; masterful body
creations by Fisher; new Duco color
combinations; higher, larger cross
flow radiator with grill front; adjust
able drivers seat; chrome plated
lamps of new design; sturdy bespoke
wheels; Loveioy shock absorbers and
spring covers as standard equipment;
new steering gear. sturdier frame, and
a host of other improvements that are
destined to make the car distin-
guished addition to the aristoeratic
motor car family of America.
Many months have been spent in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

developing the car to a point where
1t offers everything that discrimi-
mating public has learned to expect in
the way of style and performance.
Every detail has been subjected to
exhaustive tests that the ear might
represent the browning achievement
of % years of successful automobile
building by the Oakland Motor Car
company.
Into the perfection of power plant
and body lines have gone the pooled
resources of Oakland and General
Motors engineers, General Motors re-
search laboratories, General Motors
proving ground, and craftsmen of the
Fisher. Body organization. Many
months have been spent developing
and proving every detailed change to
bring the finished product up to the
rigid standards called for on the
specification charts.
Already a million miles have been
piled up by test cars on the General
Motors proving ground Although
brand new to the public, it is a thor
oughly seasoned product with the
equivalent of many years of owner
service already to its credit.
Seven passenger types comprise the
line: Sport roadster, sport phaeton,
coupe, two-door sedan, four-door sedan
and a new landaulet sedan and con-
vertible cabriolet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25
Burton k.
Wheeler
for
United States
Senator

REMEMBER-That B. K Wheeler has been vour
Senator for nearly six years and he has made good and
deserves your support for another term
REMEMBER Senator Wheeler has cham
poned the causeo the common people and has been vour
servant at Washington
REMEMBER matter how small or how large
the task has BEEN resident of Montana desired assist
Smce' senator Wheeler was at your service
REMEMBER-That it was Senator Wheeler who
forced the Red Lodge-Cooke City road bill out Of the
SENATE COMMITTEE Remember, it was Senator Wheeler
VINO sat up through all the night sessions 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-That it was Senator Wheeler who
prevented the Wyoming Senators from passing authorza
ton Oils III the Senate amounting to more Than $15
100000 for Wyoming projects
REMEMBER-That it was Wheeler who said Wvo-
ming would never get any 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
REMEMBER-It was Senator Wheeler who fool,
an active part in the coal mine investigation in the infer
est Of the miners
REMEMBER is Senator Wheeler who is back Of
DILL which 1t passed, will solve the coal industry
REMEMBER-Senator Wheeler with your vote on
November g.
Paid political advertisement by the Wheeler for Senator
Cub-Joe Bosone, president; James Turner secretary ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25
INITIATIVE MEASURE
NO. 80 is PRINTED ON
REGULAR BALLOTS

On the main ballot at the election
this year, easily overlooked unless one
looks carefully for it. will be found
the ballot for initiative measure No.
30, providing for a state prohibition
law.
The ballot containing the names of
candidates is larger than for several
elections as it has four parties repre-
scented, the socialists and communists
IN addition to the republican and DEM
oeratie. Beneath the list of candidates
for the parties, the ballot for the pro-
hibition law has been placed.
Placing of the initiative measure
ON the large ballot with the names of
candidates was provided at the last
session of the legislature. 1t was
pointed out that with a large number
of initiative measures to be voted on.
each on separate ballot, the voter
failing to exercise his franchise threw
the unused ballots on the floor of the
booth, allowing chance for fraud.
Chance for mistakes in counting the
ballots is said to be eliminated in the
new form.
A new danger in use of the ballot
with the initiative measure on the
same sheet with the candidates is that
unless the voter is aware the measure
is on the ballot he will overlook it en-
tirely. Election judges may call at
tention of the voter to the initiative
measure on the ballot, but where this
IS not done great many ballots will
be cast with the measure unmarked, it
is feared
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

He will arrive at Great Falls the night
of Oct. rs, via the Great Northern,
but will not speak there.
He will make his first address Oct.
20 at Lewistown, and will speak at
Billings the night of Oct. 80. The fol-
lowing morning he will leave Billings
for Denver and the east.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25
S6hNew

William Jackson, well known in Alb
sarokee and Columbus, was burned to
death recently when the ranch home
burned to the ground. Investigation
of the burned house revealed human
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25
JARDINE is TO SPEAK
IN EASTERN MONTANA
ON WAY no CAPITAL

William NJ. Jardine, secretary of
agriculture, will make two addresses
in Montana, the republican state cen
tral committee announced last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

Roundup road has been started by the
state highway commission. The state
plans to do the grading on the 12-mile
strip next year, and the crawling
later In the year or early the follow
ing year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

His platform is forward-loolzing. He
favors the establishment Of more grain
laboratories, the maintenance of schools
and colleges of the state on an efficient
basis, the liberalization Of the compensa-
ton laws for worl1men-and, most i'm
portant of all, for an Independent state
government, located at the capitol at
Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

Plans for the immediate construc-
ton of fourth hydro-electric plant
on the Missouri river, near Great
Falls, were announced last Saturday.
The plant, which will be known as the
Morony plant, will be erected at a cost
of more than S4,O00,000 and will de-
velop 100000 horsepower. The con-
struction of the Morony plant will
mark the tenth major hydro-electric
project of the Montana Power COM
pany in Montana, which now serves
more than $4,000 homes and indus
tries in SO cities and towns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

He is for road program that shall
speed up and maintain lateral as we'll as
trunk highway construction in every
parteof the state and the construction Of
well built gravel roads before hard sur
face links are attempted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25
CTwo Judges to Be EIeeted)

bones in that which had been the bed
room of the dwelling, indicating that
Mr.. Jackson had been burned while
asleep. Mr.. Jackson was sc years of
age and had been in the Columbus
vicinity for many years, working for
the Miller brothers as sheepherder.
Location survey for a 12-mile con-
struction project on the Billings
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

They talk about his "erractic" quail
tiles, about his youth, his excess of zeal,
aggressiveness and ambition as though
they were vices rather than virtues.
They refer in deprecating way to his
youth, but hesitate to go so far as to say
that he is inexperienced
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

present and future needs. He will not
go to sleep on the job. He will be the
Governor, unhampered, Embossed.
Wellington Rankin has been accused
of attempting to arouse prejudice
against corporate interests in the state.
In his speech, opening the campaign,
at Glacier Park, he made it very plain
that he was for giving our big corpora
tons just and fair treatment. He praised
their worth and the important part they
play in our economic life and protested
only their political activities, asserting
that if they would withdraw from poll
teal affairs the people would accord
them just treatment
Wellington Rankin is saying and
proving that Governor J. E. Erickson
has failed to keep his pledge, made to
the people in 1924. He is quoting the
identical language used by Erickson and
then showing that in three and one-half
years he spent $12,60,025.76-a yearly
average of $3,6O2, OO776-that if he had
kept his pledge the overdraft would be
1857 ,978.51-instead Of $3,065,00427 on
June 3d. 1928. These figures have been
verified by the State Auditor and State
Public Accountant.
That Us why Governor Erickson is
talking generalities advocating the cleo
ton of AL Smith and Sen. B. K. Wheeler
The economic history Of the state for
four years past is unpleasant history
Rankin is giving facts while the opposi-
ton talks about his youth, his ambition
and the college from which he gradual
your vote.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

He has been elected to the position Of
Attorney General, appointed Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court, appointed
United States District Attorney and in
every one of these positions he has per-
formed creditably, capably.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25
Opposition to Rankin
Is Silly, Small Talk

The campaign of the democratic news
papers against Wellington Rankin has
descended to silly small talk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

William E. Mason, % years old, was
slugged by lone bandit in the office
of the Continental oil station in Bill
lings recently. The bandit escaped
with $62 in cash, leaving the employee
unconscious. This was the second
time during Mr.. Mason's employment
with the Continental company that he
had been the victim of holdup men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

So far the opposition has utterly failed
to bring forth any charge against Rankin
that would have the slightest considera-
ton with discerning voters. His career
gives no valid ground for an attack that
would carry weight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

pushed addition to the arlstocratl
motor car family of America.
Many months have been spent il
Observation-Disclosures
Vote the
REPUBLICAN
TICKET
November 6, 1928
For President
HERBERT HOOVER
For Vice-President
CHARLES CURTIS
For Presidential Electors
MRS. w. J. JAMESON
GEORGE INCOME
JOSEPH SCANLAN
DAN MILESTONE
For United States Senator
JOSEPH M. DIXON
For Representative in Congress
SCOTT LEAVITT
Chief Justice Supreme Court
LLEWELLYN L. CALLAWAY
Associate Justice Supreme Court
(Four Year Term)
S. C. FORD
(Six Year Term
ALBERT II. ANGSTMAN
For Governor
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN
vi Lttuitllditt GUNtillOT
FRANK A. HAZELBAKER
For Attorney General
L. A. FOOT
For Secretary of State
w. E. HARMON
For State Treasurer
F. E. WILLIAMS
For State Auditor
GEO. P. PORTER
Superintendent Public instruction
ELIZABETH IRELAND
For Railroad Commissioner
DANIEL BOYLE
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN WARD CROSBY
For Judges of District Court
o. F. GODDARD
ROBERT c. STONG
For State Senator
]. c. F. SIEGFRIEDT
For State Representatives
A. G. ANDERSON
ALBERT BUDAS
ALEX FAIRGRIEVE
For County Commissioner
JOHN M. ANDERSON
For Clerk and Recorder
c. E. THOMPSON
For Sheriff
JOHN ALBERT
For Assessor
w. H. GEBO
For Clerk of District Court
c. P. LARKIN
For County Attorney
E. P. CONWELL
For Superintendent of Schools
ABIGAIL DORIAN
For County Surveyor
A. B. COOLEY
For Public Administrator
d. M. MARINO
For Coroner !:
BYRON B. DOWNWARD I:
VOTE THE !:
REPUBLICAN TICKET !:
November 6, 1928 !:
This space ordered and paid !:
for by the Carbon County Repub- |:
lican Central Committee.
]. H. Honkala, J. G. Skinner, |:
Secretary Chairman. !:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25

He is careful, alert, honest, expert
enced; he has a fine vision of the state S
present and future needs. He will not
go to sleep on the job. He will be the
Governor, unhampered, Embossed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-25


RED out in LeWistown recently. The
two skilled aviators flew over the
Judith river, searching for the pests,
but were unable to sight single ami
NAL. Other attempts will be made as
soon as some definite information is
obtained as to the most likely local
tiles and the hunters will take the
animals by surprise
Only 10 prisoners have been found
guilty of felonies and sentenced to the
state penitentiary in Deer Lodge from
Silver Bow county from Jan. / to
date, according to check of the records
in the criminal court. Of this num-
Der, five were given terms for lar
ceny, two for burglary, two for for
gerry and one for lewd conduct.
A total of 81 cars of livestock, one
of the largest weekly shipments of the
castor, moved east from central Mon
tana points, recently. The shipment
went over the Milwaukee, and consists
of 81 cars of cattle, three cars of
horses and seven cars of sheep.
Snow in the Little Belts IS inches
deep has made ideal hunting conai-
tions foc tie Inning saaso-.. It i.
claimed that deer are quite plentiful.
A new magazine, "The Montana
Wrangler," is to appear soon, which
will be edited by the students of the
Montana State university at Missoula.
The first issue will be on sale at 10
cents per copy, after which subscrip-
tions for the year will cost 70 cents.
A block of Allyn limestone, the old
est and earliest of the earth's sedimen-
tary rocks, has been sent from Glacier
park to Springfield, ILL.,, to be used as
the first, or base stone, of series of
blocks representing the various strata
of the earth's surface in the new ILL
nois state museum building. Nearly
so specimens have been received at
Springfield for construction of a col
umn. This stone, whose age is vari-
ously estimated by biologists from
200,000,000 years to 1,2O0,000,OO
years, when placed in its proper posi-
tions with relation to stones of other
and later deposits, will be the basal
rock of the column presenting to the
eye of the museum visitor the entire
story of the earth's rock history from
fire rocks to the present.
During the fiscal year just ended,
23 hunters, who worked a total of Gal
days in Montana, killed and trapped |
191 cayotes, II bobcats, badgers, 1
skunk and bear, according to re-
port received by J. L. Kelly of Ana
conda, member of the state fish and
game department, from R. E. Bate
man of the federal bureau of the bio
logical survey. Mr.. Bateman is direct
ing the campaign against predatory
animals and birds in the state.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
The Wrong Calling

So many men are painting pictures
for whom there is no chance ahead. |.
TndaInte6 bT the critics structures.
they paint away until THERE dead. And
Il Is useless 20 irnplore them TO burn
their brushes and their tubes; wise ad-
r7enitions only bore them, they look on
eotgnselors as boobs II they were paint
Ing barns or fences much caustIc COM
rncnt they'd avoid II would be pleasing
70 our senses TO see them usefully en-
pleyed. But no. they have their dreams
Of rising to starry heights al which they
aim Of gaining Worldwide advertising
and inches ln the hall Of fame. They
lack Tho FIRE they lack the magic with
which tr1ie artists must be born. and II
Is pit.ful and tragic 20 sec them paint
ard not s!4uek corn So many men are
writing verses VINO have no ear for
rlayth11ac song they would be better
friaang hearsex. ] tell them, as they
Ire sio-ag For II Is sad 70 see men
striving 10 do the things they cannot
%. 70 hear men sing who should bc
driving the nails into horses shoe.
T'fae world Is fuH Of misf3t people. square
pegs in holes that are too round: mis-
fiji pastor meath his steeple doth drear-
iIg the truth expounc A misht CLERK
1Gegds the patrons of J0fns0n's huckie-
berry store. and 80 We hear indignant
ynatrons announce they'll trade there
neVermore. A misfit surgeon carYes us,
sbetheg such actions truly justified.
and g'hen he seNs the wound together
he finds he's left his hat inside How
fortunate the man Who's fitted by ma
ts1re for the task he d0esl His excel
tencs is soon admitted admiring crowds
around him bsszZ
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
BEDTIME STORIES 'r :. r"Hszrs' ssss1.s

What do you mean--in her armS'
spoke up Bobby Coon.
Well" replied Scrapper. monkeys
carry their babies very much as humans
do OF course, when she is using All
four feet To walk along a limo. the
baby clings to her neck. Now. smut
vour eyes again and see IL you can see
what l see
There is a great swinging vine be-
tween the tops of two trees. biacK
Howler leads the way along that vine
and the rest follow him, Now they
have reached the other tree. AGAIN
Black Howler walks out along q Dig
limb. just for a second he stops ihere
is no other tree within reach, but below
is tree not so tall Black Howler
ium,s He Jumps right out into the
air He knows he is bound TO land Ill
that treetop. There, he has landed!
He has caught hold of branches with
all four feet and is going on. Watch
the others! Out and down they go!
And every one of them catches hold
of the branches OF that tree below,
They do il Just as if ii were nothing
at all
Now they have found a tree where
they can get their dinner. There are
young tender leaves in the center of
every clump of leaves, for the leaves
on this kind of tree grow in clumpS,
Look at Black Howler now! Did you
ever see anything like that9 He is
hanging head down by his tail and his
two hind feet-the latter stretched as
far apart as possible. With his hands
he is pulling up another branch that
has some tender leaves on it, And
there he is. feeding away head down,
as II it we're the most comfortable po-
Sition in the world. Now he has let go
with one hind foot and is hanging by
his tail and the other hind foot. Now
he is pulling himself up again
over there in the crotch of the tree
IS Mrs. Howler. She is sitting there
very comfortably with her back against
the trunk of the tree She is looking
the baby all over TO see that he hasn't
any fieas The rest of the family are
getting their dinner. They are not TAX
ing any of the OLD leaves only the ten
0ereSt of the new leaves. They are lust
as much at home up in that tree as
YOU are in the dear Old Briar-patch.
Peter Rabbit"
Don't they ever fall9" asked Peter
IF they do. I've never heard of it."
replied Scrapper. Probably they'll stay
up in that tree the rest of the day.
Very likely they'll stay right around in
it, or near it. all night. and tomorrow
they'll go looking for something else.
Did YOU see EN-. Peter Rabbit"
Evening star., 1928-04-21

you saw and perhaps We can see 1t If
Ne shut our eyes and try very hard,
eaid Peter Rabbit
"All right" said Scrapper. First.
want YOU to picture 10 yourselves a
Green Forest without any pine trees
Or spruce trees or trees Of that kind,
bit With q great variety Of other trees,
some Of them very big, indeed, as bis
as those elm trees in front of Farmer
Browns house. There aTe all sorts OF
trees. eut none like any trees you've
seen Over them. and binding them 70
cetller. are BIG vines and little vines,
Some Of those trees. even the biggest
have flowers. Some of them have fruit.
Some Of the vines clear up III the tops
O. the trees have beautiful flowers
That Is the jungle.
Now keep your eyes shut and see
II YOU can see what / see. Moving along
on a long limb very high up in big
tree is Black Howler the Monkey. He
is walking on all fourS. Behind him
comes another member Of his family,
aignoSt as big as Black Howler. Behind
him Is q haif-grDwn sister. Behind her
is 8 smaller Howler. Last Of all comes
Mrs, Howler and in her arms is q little
bahv"
Evening star., 1928-04-21
LITTLE BENNY
RI LEE PARE.

was home eating luntch Sattiday
being mash potatoes and can tomatoes
and SauSioge. and ma Sed Ware is
that new Sailer hat of yours by the way.
/ cont believe I've scarcely seen II Sints
bawt it for you
Q that l haven't saw 1t around lately.
! sed
But that's redickulous ma Sed. and
/ sed. III say it is. gosh. its the re-
dickulouseSt hat l ever had.
Don't be silly. don't meen the hat.
/ meen the fact that il cant be found.
ma sed and SD. Well the hat is too.
/ never even saw sutch a redicku!ous
hat.
Now I don't wlnt to heer you reflect
ing asperSions on the clothes that / pay
good money for, ma sed And she
started 10 look for it out in the hall
saying, The idser. that bewtiful sailer
hat.
Wen holey smokes. ma. enyways it
was mine waSent it2 I Sed. and she
Sed. No. 1t belonged TO the King of
Eiipt. sutch silly question, II must
be in the house someware and II
don't find ii you viii, If 1t takes YOU
all afternoon
Well limminy crickits, ma. IL was my
hat wasent IL? sed, and ma sed. Waits
tnaL got 10 90 with II, do you wunf
box on the ears. wat do you keep harp
ing on that for?
Well g rooZlem. If a thing Is YOURS
your allowed TO sell 1t aint you? I Sed
Wat. watts that. watts this. wat? ma
sed Do you meen to sit there with
your mouth calmly fun of luntch and
tell me YOU sold that bewiiful new
sailer hat? she said. and Sed No mann
Well then wat, why. wat are you
tawkinH about? ma sed. and I sed. !
Exchanged it though. Exchanged the
darn siSsey looking thing with Persey
Weever for a big ball Of different color
string
Being the cause OF results, one be-
ing ma calling up Perseys mother on
the telefone. and the other being me
going around with the ball OF string
and taking the sissey sailer hat back
against my will.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

llnnar.Ent -
Evening star., 1928-04-21
A Family Party.

81 could sit all day and watch Black
Howler the Monkey and his family,
declared Scrapper the Kngbird. I'm
fact, have sat a long, long time watch
tng the HowlerS"
'''Tell us about them. Tell us what
Evening star., 1928-04-21
MUTT AND JEFF-Oh Often X That

ISklpPeR JeFe, Here S A
| BIRTHDAY GIFT FOE
ToO. IT'S A LIGHTER.
lMATcHeS ARC TOO oLD-
| EASHloNlcD For The
SKIPPER OF A FIRST
CLASS SHIP. - I
Evening star., 1928-04-21

srar unemployment parade yesterday
a71z big success. some 33i cars bein'
IN In persessiOn-
M.x. Ike LaTk's married daughter o
Olilzl1ony. who's visitin' her. had vio-
ssnt fif o. hysteria Fday. She imagines
her husband is etttin' 50 rich he'll kicE
fser out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
WESTERN TRAFFIC IS
 GROWING EACH YEAR,
 SAYS CAPT. JCHANSON

Freight and passenger traffic between Seward and western set dement's along the Alaska Penin- sula have increased steadily every year for the past five or six years, according to Capt. o. A. Johanson. master of the steamer Starr. which covers that area. He visited here yesterday enroute to Seward while the Admiral Evans was in port.
 Capt. Johanson has command ed the Star since it was first placed on the Seward-westward route in 1922. Each year since that time. the traffic handled by it has exceeded that of the pre- ceeding year. The Starr has been in Seattle recently for an nual repairs and was due to have sailed from there Sunday for Seward.