davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

A farmer at White Sulphur Springs
recently raked porcupine up with
hay and sent him on up to the stack,
where his brother was stacking. The
animal was completely covered with
hay and did not move until he was
stepped upon, which did not prove
exactly comfortable for either the
porcupine or the man. While still
trying to get slap at his enemy
with his tail, the porcupine was lift
ed with the hay and thrown clear off
the stack. A club finished the I'M
welcome intruder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Out of Control

1t was past midnight and ominous
tram of heavy feet was heard on the
stairs.
What is that?" she cried, clinging
to her airman lover.
Sounds like your father coming
down QUIT Of CONTROL" he replied in
the jargon of his profession.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
BY MARJORIE ADAMS
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corn

The quilts like grandmother used
to make are all the rage just now.
The fortunate possessors Of the real
old ones are lucky indeed and can
display them with pride.
However, those of us who have not
the antique coverlets can Well con-
tent with those we can make The
patterns for the quilting may be pur-
chased from almost any pattern SER
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

vice. These designs are varied and
may be found to carry out almost
any idea on to suit any taste.
The pieces Of material for the quilt
itself may be from the scrap bag or
may be purchased in the desired Col
ors. The wool or cotton for filling
may be bought as well in the neces-
sars size.
Quilting Necessities
A regular quilting frame or "a
wooden curtain stretcher will be nee
oesary for the quilting if it is to be
done by hand. Or, it can be done
quickly anu easily on a sewing ma
chine. Either one will b. effective.
In early American bedrooms these
q Its ma, be used as b. coverings
instead OF the almost inevitable
sUread.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Hoover Does Big Things

Hoover is the man of big doings.
Tell that to the young people. 1t will
appeal to their imaginatit and cor
ner their votes. And it's true. too
Orange IN. J.) Courier.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
Hooverisrn

National character cannot be built
by law. It is the sum of the moral
hDre Of its individuals. Herbert
HOoUer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

Winners in the statewide health
poster contest which was conducted
by the Montana tuberculosis asso-
citation have been announced. Great
Falls led in schools with drawing
supervisors, Billings in schools with
out supervisors, and Missoula,
Prairie and Beaverhead counties in
rural division.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

The first state bank and the Malta
National bank recently installed the
tear gas bomb system Of burglar pro-
lection. The device is attached to
the inside Of the vault and any in
reference with the door, such as an
electric torch or dynamite will fill
the entire building to a point where
no human being can remain in it's
confines.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

After putting her life's swings of
$500 into an oven for safety, a wo-
man in Paris recently lighted the fire
and reduced the notes to ashes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

More than $50 applications to fill
45 janitor positions in Butte schools
in District No. were received by
members of the board of school trus-
tees.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

No-nd readershe lady wouldn't be quite happy
ing holding that hppos tongue any the big
paws suddenly closing But big the of
preservation andof look natural must
tongue Inc trophy the property of Charles T. Church of New
York City, being worked James L. Clark axdermist Mrs
Clark is assisting him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

My bonnie looked into her gas tank
The height Of its contents to see;
She lighted match to assist her,
Oh, bring back my bonnie to me.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

Farmers who insured their crops
against hail under the state plan
will be required to pay but so per
cent maximum this year, according
to an announcement recently made
by the board Of equalization. State
hail losses, the board announced,
were not sufficient to place the levy
at $1.00 per acre on grain lands and
50.cents on hay lands, the maximum
provided by law.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

A car of 10000 pounds of honey
was loaded recently at Edgar for the
eastern market. Mr.. F. Rauchfuss
OF Denver, Colo, manager of the
Colorado Honey Producers associa-
tion inspected and supervised the
loading. This is the third car of
honey that has been shipped this
season by honey producers of the
same valley.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

This new, improved, exc1u-
size Allen construction in
creases heating surface 100
percent-strengthens the cast
ings-prolongs the life of the
heating unit--saves fuel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

With the exception of Wolf Point
bridge and few minor projects, the
state highway commission will bring
the 1923 project to close Septem-
Der Goth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

The banner yield thus far report
ed IN Fromberg goes to j. H. Reyn-
olds. The crop threshed on Mr.. Reyn-
olds' ranch last week went between
20 to rs sacks to the acre. The
quality of his crop was such as to
bring $4.25 per hundred at the ma
chine, without dockage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

The Billings Community Chest, an
organization that has for the last
three years handled drives" for
funds for a number of local orders
and associations, will cease to func-
ton on November LIST. Associations
which have depended upon the Com
munity Chest for part of their oper-
ating funds viii now be forced to
operate Individually in money rails
ing campaigns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20

Fresh from tie original
0aeuu m pack. Easily
ofeae-i syi1 the key.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Z WILLS DIVIDE
$4,000

Charitable requests exceeding $685..
300 are included in the will of Mrs.
Glare G. Addison, who died June 10,
filed for probate yesterday.
The Domestic and Foreign Mis-
kionary Society of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will receive $780,
, 900 under the terms of the will. st.
AIargaret's Episcopal Church will re.
ceive SO 900 and a $4,000 bequest is
made to the American Church Build
ing Fund Commission, and the
church pension fund. Christ Church
Cathedral at st. Louis is given
$1,000.
Children of a deceased cousin
Clement G. Smith. OF Wheeling, w
Va, will receive $25 900; Harriet C.
Bristow, of Brooklyn. n. Y, will re
ceiye $4,000, and $1,000 each Il
Annette Hall of New Orleans, Mar
: earet C. Speed of Evanston. ILL.,. anc
Mary W. Goethals OF Washington.
Arthur T. Brice, executor. is di
rected to divide the residue of the
estate among the children of a de
ceased cousin. Ellen G. Oddie, o
East Orange, N. y.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

the water until they have acquired
more experience.
Cost Them Nothing
But they know much more than
they did week ago. This was
the result sought for by The Times
and the ''Y'' in promoting Learn.
to-Swin Week. The lessons cost
the 325 men not one cent, nor were
they placed under any other obligas
tons to the cooperating agencies.
First they learned to float I'm the
water. Next. they learned the ele-
nentary crawl stroke. Then they
learned the right way to breathe
while swimming. Lastly. they were
given pointers on life saving, but
cautioned against foolhardiness and
overconfidence in swimming or at
tempting to save life in water.
Review Tonight
The swimmers were instructed by
r. b. Morgan and j. #. Burns.
experienced teachers, under the
supervision OF C. E. Beckett, director
of the physical department Of the
"Y."
Their graduation exercises" to-
night will include a review Of al
they have learned during the
present week, and possibly little
exhibition swimming by the most
adept in the big class.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
SMITH NOT To
DEMAND WE I
PLANK
7f

ALBANY, New York, June 2S
Governor AL Smith will not recon.
mend any plank on the subject Of
prohibition to the Democratic ma
tionaI convention at Houston, he
said early today after arriving from
New York. where he conferred with
party leaders before they left FOR
the convention to push his candi
dacy for the Democratic Presiden'
tiaI nomination.
"All I have to say on prohibition
said Thursday" the governor
continued.
The governors friends are claim
ing that the reiteration of his previ'
Gus stand on prohibition has
strengthened his candidacy. They
uoint to the large number of con
gratulatory messages the executive
has received on his New YORK
statement.
In that declaration he said he
had not changed his views in oppo-
sition to Volsteadism.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

Whether disciplinary action will
be taken against these members of
the unofficial D. A. r. organization
had not been determined today. The
Washington member involved is said
to be Mrs. Jennie M. G. Patten. Of
the Ontario Apartments.
Mrs. Bailie has annousced her
Intention of appealing yesterdays
action by the National Board Of
Management to the floor of the 38th
Continental Congress of the d. A.
r. which convenes in Washington
next April. Under the Constitution
and by laws OF the society she has
a right to do this. She also has
announced that, failing to secure
redress In this manner, she will
take her fight into the Federal
courts.
Created Sensation
Mrs. Bailie created nation wide
sensation last April by giving to
the press an alleged list Of national
speakers who had been practically
"blacklisted" by the d. A. r.
According to H. Ralph Burton.
general counsel for the society, she
failed to substantiate this statement
when given an opportunity to do so
in her own defense.
What Mrs. Bailie actually had
seen. 1t was said. was list of
doubtful speakers which someone
had handed Massachusetts chapter
and which she concluded. without
investigation, and was an instru.
ment of the national body.
Mrs. Bailie also was charged with
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Farmer Driving Cattle
Truck Hurt in Crash

Failure to observe traffic regula.
lions today cost James Henry Golf,
42-year-old farmer Of Warrentons
Va, a broken leg, according to
police Of the Ninth precinct.
Goft was driving q cattle truck
west on M street Northeast this
morning and failed to give the
right of way, according to police,
to q car coming south on Fifth
street, driven by Charles Allen
Stewart, SIS, salesman living at
1900 Vermont Ave. N. W., police
declare.
The truck hit the left rear wheel
of the coupe, breaking It Oft ana
overturning the truck. Golf was
ninned underneath 1t. He was ex-
tricated by passersby and taken ~
Casualty Hospital Stewart waa
unhurt.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
PROMISES
To STAY IN
RAGE
BY WILLIAM n. HUTCHINSON
international News services

HOUSTON, Tex, June 2S.-The
collective backbone OF the loOsely-
drawn alliance, fighting the nominal
lion OF Gov. AL Smith. was strength.
ened considerably today with SEN
,afor James "A. Reed, of Missouri.
on the battle-ground, taking per.
sonal command of his own race Tor
The Democratic presidential nomlna'
ton.
The appearance OF Reed IN Hous-
ton was the signal for g series OF
attacks, direct and indirect, on the
Smith candidacy. As q result, the
Reed followers were chanting an
optimistic song around the slogan;
nReed viii win: win with Reed.
The AFighting Jim" Of Missouri
democracy was given q spectacular
welcome to the convention city.
Hundreds met his train, more hun
dreds tllronged the lobby Of his
headquarters hotel, where he heiG
an impromptu reception and fol
lowers of q half dozen other candi.
dates shook his hand and wished
him well.
The Senator spent this morning
IN hts hotel suite, comforting wltn
his lieutenants. He was to see
newspaper men at IL o'clock to dis
cuss his own candidacy.
Limit to Talk
'.AIl / know is that ] read In the
newspapers, he said on his arrival
when asked for a statement.
don't want to be talking all day
long. Give me rest, boys.
"You amt going to quite? an old
Texas Democrat asked him.
.sYou never heard of me quitting
did your" Reed retorted.
mo" replied the visitor.
"WeI1, you won't this time,
either" Reed concluded.
The presence of Reed put heart
into his followers and stirred up
the other candidates, opposing
Smith.
For instance. Cordell Hull, of
Tennessee, issued statement coin
cident with Reeds arrival, declaring
in favor Of a dry plank and oppos-
Ing the Smith suggestion for modi.
fication of prohibition
Then Al. C. SalIee, a pre-conven.
ton manager for Evans Woollen, of
Indiana. issued statement deciar-
ing Indiana would vote for the
Hoosier until candidate is nom.
mated"
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Local Filters Attending
Penna. Air Field Opening

Boiling Field airTnen are taking
part today I'm the dedication of Rich
ardson Field, new airport at
Shamokin, Pa. Major ii. G. David
eon. commanding officer of the
field, and Lieutenants. w. Fl.
Schauss and H. r. Angel are par
ticipating in the ceremonies and
giving an exhibition flight at the
fiaid.
The three left early this morning
IN three P-1 Curtiss Hawk" planes
and viii return Immediately after
the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Governors Spokesman
AT Houston Avoid Dry
Issue. Awaiting Orders

HOUSTON, Tex, June 23.-Gov.
Al Smith has no intention of de-
handing a wet plank in the Demo-
cratic platform, according to re-
ports in circulation at the Smith
headquarters here today.
Although Governor Smith believes
the voIstead law should be n1odi-
fled. it was pointed out by members
of his board Of strategy that he
has repeatedly declared for strict
enforcement of all laws.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
st. Stephens Parish
Drive TO End Monday

Final reports on the drive to raise
funds to build a new church and
parish hall for the parish Of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation will be
made by team captains Monday.
Last Tuesdays reports showed
that J.. Elvans ,Mayfield's team was
leading and reports Thursday showed
e. S. Dawson's team in the. lead.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

When these men appeared at the
'.Y" pool for their first swimming
instruction, last Monday. not one Of
them could swim a stroke.
IL they had gone beyond their
depth in water while bathing, or #
thew had been plunged into deep
water in an accident, they would
have been totally helpless.
In six lessons, these men have
learned the rudiments of swimming
and Of life-savirlg. They do not
expect to win medals for speed in
AQUATIC eyents-at least not for
some time to come--and they do
not intend to take any chances In
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

giving out statements injurious to
the society, with maiigning its off
GERS and with making untrue state
ments in public uttefances. Mrs.
Bailie declared that she believed
everything she had said about the
society and it's personnel to be true.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
More Members Face
y. A. r. Discipline

members Of the Daughters of the American Revou
ton including Washington woman today be facing
disciplinary action result Of their joining the D. a.
r. Committee of Protest. organized by Mrs Helen Tufts
Bae Of Cambridge Mass who yesterday expelled from
the society for this and other acts. 9>.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Learn to-SuDin1 Class
70 Graduate 325
Tlnnsa slaf1 Yhoto

Standing chestdeep in the big pool at the Central n IA
G. Building tonight 325 Washington will be gradu
ated'' as swimmers the LearnoSWm Week class under
the auspices Of The Washington Times the cooperating
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
DR.. COVENTRY IS
new PRESIDENT
ARROWHEAD ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING AND ELECTS
HEAD TO FILL UNEXPIRED
TERM OF JAMES H. HARPER,
DECEASED.

DR.. w. A. Coventry, president Of
the Duluth Chamber Of Commerce.
was named president of the Mime
sofa Arrowhead association to fill
the unexpired term of the late James
H. Harper, founder of the ArroWhsad
association, at a special IAeettng Of
the association held In Duluth last
week. Doctor CoYentry's term as Ar
rowhead association president will ex-
pire the first Monday in November
when the annual election viii be con-
Quoted.
State Senator George H. Lonnmen
Of Eveleth, who has been acting as
president of the Arrowhead asso-
citation since the death Of Mr.. Har-
per, presided at the meeting, which
was attended by the 10 directors of
the association and several members
of the Greater Arrowhead association
Reports on the recent congression-
al tours Of the boundary lake region,
conducted by United States senators
and congressman, were made at the
meeting by Senator Lommen and
Fred D. Vibert, executive director Of
the Arrowhead association, both Of
whom accompanied the congressional
parties on their tours Of the border
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

Every troop in Ely has enjoyed an
out-ofdoor meeting and many more,
we hope, may be attempted before the
weather forces us to stay inside.
Swimming night was held Monday.
Sixty Scouts attended, and some life
saving was practiced at the end of
the period.
Troop No. 8 Is deep In plans for a
canoe trip, and if the weather stays
favorable these plans will be realized
in another week or so.
Members of Troop No. 6 contributed
tc the program given by the Junior
High School, Friday, September 81.
The subject of the program was Bird
Life" and these scouts dramatized the
Cooked song, EIy's favorite funny
camp song. Anna Peschel was the
dark brown cookoo, Winifred Hamel
dramatized the hunter, and the chorus
was made up of Lois Odgers, Audrey
King, Pearl Kittila, Helen Erickson
and Jennie Tisovich.
The Leaders Training Course starts
Wednesday, September 26, all the wom-
en- interested in this phase of Com
munity work are most cordially invited
to come and Scout with us on that
night. The course will meet every
Wednesday for six weeks, at 7:30.
Girl Scout Out Door Proberbs.
what weighs an ounce in the morn
ing weighs pound at night"
Better safe than sorry" L..
You are safe and winning, when
you are trying to be kind"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
DUCK HUNTERS
HAVE INNING.

Thousands of hunters are swarming
the Minnesota Arrowhead country this
week in quest of wild ducks, this army
following close on the heels of the
tourist season, which reached its peak
on Labor day.
With the opening of the duck sea-
son last Sunday, rimrods from all Sec
tons of the state began moving into
the lake country, loaded with guns,
ammunition, camping outfits and
other equipment connected with this
sport.
The season will last until December
81, with the period this year between
November 10 to 20 being open for
deer hunting. Thousands of addition
al hunters are expected in the Arrow
head country at that time for the
biennial trek in search of the deer.
Of course, many will combine fish
ing with their hunting trips, while
others will take the opportunity to
tour the lake country and spend a
few days at the popular resorts that
were crowded to capacity during the
busy tourist season.
All hunters must pay a license fee
OF 81 to hunt ducks and each hunter
is permitted to kill twelve ducks day,
while the most that any enc hunter
can have in his possession at one time
during the season is az.
Lakes tributary to the Mississippi
river in Aitkin, Cas- and Itasea eoun-
ties and in nerthern Sit. Louis county
continue the popular duck hunting
areas, because of the excellent wild
rice fields. Ducks are all reported lplen-
tiful along the border lakes in Canada.
With the hunting season continuing
on to the end of the year, travel in
the Arrowhead country is expected 70
continue until the snow flies, bringing
to close the heaviest tourist traffic
il the history Of Northern Minnesota,
according to Fred D. Vibert, executive
secretary of the Minnesota Arrowhead
association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

country to seek information and decide
on ACCESSIBILITY Of permitting E. W.
Backus, Minneapolis millionaire lum-
herman, to construct a series of
reservoir dams on the boundary chain
of lakes for water power" purposes
The reports were highly optimistic
and repeated the favorable attitude of
government officials toward conserv-
ing the boundary waters in and ad-
jacent to Superior National forest for
recreational purposes.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting to convey the appreciation
of the Arrowhead association in be-
half of Mr.. Lommen's service as act
ing president since the late Mr.. Har-
per became i'll six months ago. Two
memorials-one for Mr.. Harper, and
another for the late e. C. Kiley of
Grand Rapids, q director of the as
sociation-were introduced and placed
on the records of the association. i,
Plans for the annual campaign of
the association were also discussed at
the meeting, and booklets contain
ing information why the state and To-
cal taxes on iron ere should be re-
duced were examined by the directors
These booklets will be distributed
throughout the state to educate the
taxpayers On the problem. which, at
the present time, was declared as one
of the most serious on the range.
Doctor Coventry will retire next
month as president Of the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce when the an
nual election is held.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
JUNIOR COLLEGE
ROTARY GUESTS

The Freshman Class of the Ely Jun
ior College with the faculty were
guests of the Rotary Club Wednesday
evening in the big room of the Com
munity Center. The Program Com
mittee had charge of the evening,
George Ayres, chairman. The meet
ing was opened with an address Of
welcome by President Browne after
which Superintendent w. E. Englund
introduced the class to the Rotarians.
The class individually acknowledge the
introduction with bow.
Those introduced were Arthur An
derson, Eunice Berglund, Mabel Ed
wards, Mayme Dahl, Charles Gall
agher, Florence Hanson, Richard
Jones, Frank Kalan, Lauren Kaninen.
Kathleen King, Irving Kurvinen, Janet
Laing, Robert Lahti, George Matesha,
Martha Mattila, Charles Merhar, Jack
Meittunen, Betty Mills, Waldemar
Nikkola, Helmer Olson, Albert Pluth,
Henry Pluth, Rose Rolando, Uno Saar1,
Velma Saari, Barbara Skala, Leonard
Slabodnik, Justine Slogan, Lucille
Smith, Florence Thompson and Kath-
leen Walsh.
Following the introduction a pro-
gram was given by the guests which
included piano solo by Miss Eunice
Berglund; Musical reading by Miss
Betty Mills accompanied by Kathleen
King entitled I'm the Usual Way:
Vocal Duet by Misses Martha Matilda
and Kathleen King accompanied by
Miss Eunice Berglund; Piano Solo by
George Matesha; Dance sketch en-
titled "Crinoline Days" by Misses janet
Laing and Florence Thompson. It Is
needless to say that the program was
received with applause after each and
every number. The talent displayed
was revelation.
The dinner was seved to the sixty
present by the Presbyterian ladies and
was pronounced by all as one Of tho
finest banquets enjoyed for some tims.
Chairman Ayres added to the enjoy
nent of the evening by his introduce
tory remarks and with the announce
ment that time forbid the Rotarians
from singing some of their songs as
the entertainment was very complete
without the Rotary singing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
promises a most appetizing lunch.

promises a most appetizing lunch
Don't forget to make plans now, for
the dance. Come and enjoy happy
evening and help the A. A. U. w.
raise money for their Junior College
Scholarship.
Theodore Brouilette, winner of the
$50 Scholarship last spring, left last
teal Engineering Department of the
University of Michigan. Theodores
scholarship, apart from the very great
honor of receiving it for outstanding
scholarship in Ely, means increased
Incentive to carry on his splendid
study in his chosen field at the Uni
verSity of Michigan.