davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1928-10-11
RED LODGE is
REPRESENTED AT
STATE MEETING

The Montana Federation of Wom
ems clubs opened its twenty-secon5
convention and second biennial at Hel.
ena, Oct. l, remaining in session foi
three days.
Mrs. S. NJ. Souders, past president
Iof the Montana federation; Mrs. IT.
b. Cartwright, Mrs. Sam Turner and
Mrs. J. F. Brophy were Red Lodge
women in attendance at the meeting
The meeting was attended by some
300 women from all parts of the state.
as well as distinguished visitors from
out Of the state. The entertainment
accorded them was varied and bril-
liant.
Mrs. Souders and Mrs. Turner an
peared on the dinner program of the
American citizenship department. Mrs.
Souders gave brief address in the
form Of greeting, and Mrs. Turner
chose as the subject for her address,
Limited immigration. Mrs. Turner
spoke on the Importance of raising
bars on immigration, in preference to
lowering them, as a matter of self
protection, as well as protection to our
own working men, that we should not
let any more people into this country
than those which we actually need
and can give employment. The fact
that we do permit more people to
come into the country than we can
actually take care, would mean, Mrs.
Turner stated, that they would become
a public charge or would immediately
enter into competition with our own
workers.
Among the distinguished speakers
that appeared on the program were
Mrs. Eugene Lawson, second vice
president of the general federation of
Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. E. o. Rumpler.
chairman of the American citi-
zenship department for the United
States.
Other very able speakers appearing
IN the program were Mrs. C. D. Wig |
senhoin Of Billings, retiring state |
president, gave brief talk on the /
work that had been carried on in the |
.lub during the past two years. Mrs.
lynn McMullen, also of Billings.
poke on Public Welfare;' Senator
". j. Paul spoke in a most interest
ng manner on General Education;"
3hief Justice L. A. Galloway chose
IS the subject for his address Con
ervation of Natural Resources" Rev.
David 0. Donvan, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Helena; Mrs.
E. 0. Pace Of Whitehall and past
resident of the state federation, and
liss Jeanette Rankin Of Missoula
lso addressed the meeting.
Mrs. f. E. Boussout Of Iayre was
omhated without opposition for
resident Of W Montana F~dclati1n
| Women's clubs. The ei.oti y took
lace on Thursday mornii g. Other
ffice1s nominated were tirss vlce
resident, Mrs. Minnie Tennis of
'utte, second wee president Mrs. R.
!. Brown, Bozeman, and Ms. j. H.
lorrow of Moore, correspou l.l.e see /,
atarS, Mrs. Enl5n Bensyr Havre;
nancial and recording secte1ry, Mrs.
harles Z. Pew, Helena; treasurer,
lrs. |. B. Miles, Whitehall, and +
uditor, Mrs. W. B. Brennan, Kalis- !
ell
The Carbon County news., 1928-10-11


generals office during the past foul
years under his supervision and was
roundly applauded when he declared
that if reelected to that office he
would give its duties the same careful
attention in the future as he has ir
the past.
J. Ward Crosby, clerk of the SUI
preme court who is accompanying
Governor Dixon and Attorney General
toote, was presented to the audiences
and Judging from the applause he re-
ceived he will receive a splendid vote
IN Carbon county for reelection, when
the ballots are cast on Nov. 6.
In both his addresses Governor
Dixon discussed the tariff question
with special reference to its relation
to the prices Of farm products, quoted
statistics showing that the farmer is
always more prosperous during repub-
llcan administrations when high pro-
tective tariff laws are in vogue. He
declared in effect that were if not
for the continuous propaganda going
on against a protective tariff, in
spired if not indeed financed by for
eign interests desiring to gain en-
trance into American markets, it
would be needless to enter into de-
fense of the theory and the practice
OF protective tariff; that the history
and the development of the United
States, both industrially and agricul
turally snce the Civil war; has been
the history Of the protective tariff
system. He declared that the two or
three exceptions during this period of
68 years when our nation was not
under protective tariff were marked
by Industrial depression, commercial
paralysis, agricultural distress, pov-
erty among industrial wage earners
and bankruptcy among agricultural
producers.
Taking up the question Of restricted
immigration, he declared that today
i'll the American consular offices
throughout Europe in excess of one
million seven hundred thousand aliens
have registered under the present 2
per cent quota, eagerly waiting their
turn to come to America and share in
it's prosperity. He told how the Tam
many representatives from the CITY
Of New York with one exception al
ways voted against restricted immi-
grafton bills whenever they were in
Lroduced in congress and declared that
The present law restricting immigra-
ton was passed by republican CON |
gress and signed by republican pres
dent, and that the immigration law,
which Is not on our statute books. is
The workingman's part of the repub-
lean policy for upholding the Amer
can labor market for American work
ngmen.
He closed his address by urging his
hearers to elect Hoover president. and
hen to uphold his hands by electing
epubllcan senator's and represent
ltives to support him in carrying out
lis policies for the betterment of
america. He also urged the election
Il the entire state republican ticket,
declaring that Hon. Wellington D.
aankin was the ideal man for gov
lnor and should have the support of
very voter who has the welfare Of the
tate at heart.
The Carbon County news., 1928-10-11
LETTER &c" TO BE.
TRADITION OF THE
FRESHMAN CLASS

The freshman class of the Carbon
County High school held an initiation
meeting Friday afternoon, which was
followed by social hour.
Phil Pollard was chairman of the
program committee, and spoke as
representative Of the junior class. Rae
Love spoke as representative of the
senior class, Irene Jarvi of the
sophomore class and Edward Nords
from responded for the freshman
class. James Baxter, president Of the
senior class, Was master of cere-
monies.
It will be remembered that the
students were resplendent with an
ornamental decoration IL Liea e,f oraer
for this gala day.
Following the social hour, com
mittee composed Of the upper classes
took charge Of the pilgrimage who
proceeded to the east of town, to the
letter &C" recently inscribed by the
senior class.
The senior class worked two after
moons IN blocking out the letter &C."
digging the trench, laying the stones,
and upon completion of the blocking
The letter measures 36 by so feet. The
letter is to be white-washed twice
year and is to be established as the
freshman tradition. The present
freshman class, if weather conditions
are favorable, will white-wash the let
ter just before the county track meet
in the spring.
The Carbon County news., 1928-10-11

1. f. Pollard went to Billings Sat
urday and returned Sunday afternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1928-10-11

NJ. L. Long of Luther was a county
seat visitor Monday on business.
The Carbon County news., 1928-10-11
DIXON POINTS OUT
BENEFIT OF TRADE
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Republican Candidate for 7.
S. Senate Greets Large
Crowd.

Tuesday was a red letter day in
Carbon county, as regards politics
when former Governor Joseph M
Dixon, republican candidate for United
States senator; Attorney General L.
A. Foot, candidate for reelection. and
J. Ward Crosby, clerk of the supreme
court, also seeking reelection, spent
the day in this county, and political
meetings were held at Bridger in the
afternoon and Red Lodge in the eve-
ming.
The state candidates were met in
Billings Tuesday morning by Attor-
ney John G. Skinner, chairman Of the
county central committee, and Clar-
enee Larkin, candidate for clerk of
district court, to escort them to Ed
gar, where short stop was made;
then to Fromberg, where they stayed
a few minutes, and then to Bridger.
where banquet was rendered them.
Ill the basement of the Methodist
Episcopal church, after which Gov
ernor Dixon and Attorney General
Foot addressed the people of the
Clarks Fork valley in the Star thea
ter
A delegation of county and legisla-
tive candidates went to Bridger to at
tend the meeting there and to accom-
pany the state candidates to Red
Lodge for the evening meeting. Those
present being c. E. Thompson, candi
date for county clerk and recorder;
William Gebo, candidate for county
assessor; John Albert, candidate for
sheriff; +. ?. ConWell, candidate for
county attorney; Byron Downard,
candidate for coroner; John Ander-
son, candidate for county commission
er; Dr.. J. c. F. Siegfriedt, candidate
for state senator; A. G. Anderson and
Alex FairgrieYe, for state legislature.
The meeting at Bridger was largely
attended and the speakers were in
troduced by r. ]. Crist, precinct COM
there, and the addresses
made by both Governor Dixon and
Attorney General Foot were well re-
ceived.
The meeting in this city was held in
the Workers Hall at o'clock in the
evening and standing room was at
premium. The Red Lodge Municipal
band rendered several selections be-
fore the meeting opened and most of
the county candidates were on the
platform with the speakers.
Chairman John G. Skinner presided
and introduced Governor Dixon, who
received an ovation when he declared
hat he wished to discuss candidates
and issues in spirit of fairness and
that what he had to say was open and
above board. He begun his address
1y declaring that America is the
greatest nation on earth; that its peo-
pie are more prosperous and happy
han any other nation and that in his
opinion the prosperous conditions that
btaln at present can best be continued :
" the election of republican presi-
lent and a republican congress on the
lXth of next November.
At Bridger Attorney General L. A.
'oot made an address in which he re- .
7iewed the state candidates, paying ;
flowing tributes to each of them and I
lrglng their election. He briefly re-
lewed the work done by the attorney ,
The Carbon County news., 1928-10-11
FINE GRADELIGHT
OIL FOUND IN DRY
CREEK LAST WEEK
Light Grade Of Crude Is
Found in Well Last
Thursday.

At last, after many months Of trials
and tribulations, the Dry creek struc-
ture, lying II miles northeast Of Red
Lodge, promises to produce oil second
to none in quality in the United States
Last Thursday when the crew were
baling the hole preparing to fish for
lost string Of tools, oil was noticed
on the baler, and on running the baler
second time, several pals of clear
crude oil were obtained from the ton
OF the baler. The oil has yellowish
light green color, and we hear from
sources, that we consider reliable, it is
a parafine based oil having a gaso-
line content of so per cent.
Pete Boehm, who farms the Souders
ranch, procured some of the oil and
used it in his tractor Saturday after
noon. Bob Robinson, another promi-
nent land owner in Dry creek.
tried it in his tractor "a Fordson)
Sunday afternoon. Both gentlemen
say that it operates their tractors
without a hitch and both claim that
1t is superior to the kerosene they
have been using, with less smoke, due
probably to the high gas content.
Both men strained the oil before fill
inc their tanks through an ordinary
cloth Z. aihar.
No drilling las been done at the
discovery we'll far over two weeks, as
a heavy flow Of wet gas was encoun-
tered at that tire and the officials of
the company decided to change over
to steam power in the event Of fire
they would have steam to fight it
with. The motors were taken out and
battery Of two steam boilers and an
engine We're put in running order in
eight days. ! string Of tools and
piece Of broken bit still remain II the
hole to be fished out, and J. II. Nc
Fadden, vice president Of the Ohio Oil
company, is now at Dry creek super
intending operations, and his inten-
tions are to stay there until the hole
Us cleaned out, and everything in ali-
ness to go ahead with the drilling.
The hole is now 4,460 feet deep and
has diameter of eight inches at the
bottom. When the last drilling was
done it had penetrated a few inches
INTO the first frontier sand, from
which the oil and gas is now coming.
However, no great amount of oil is
expected in this sand, but in the sec
1nd frontier which lies approximately
2b0 feet below, where the bit now is,
production IS expected. This is the
sand that produces in Elk Basin, and
is the formations have been similar
n these two fields SO far, if is nat
lral to suppose it will be s. in the
;ase of the Dry creek structure also.
The discovery well was spadded in
IN Northern Pacific land, Ia section
Il, township south, range Il cast,
IN June II, 1927, q group Of Bridger
boosters holding celebration on the
grounds that day. The Red Lodge
iittos decided they would celebrate
when the well came in, which we hope
s not far in the future. In fact.
authentic information has been pro-
ured from sources that are reliable,
hat as soon as the discovery we'll has
cen completed, the development of
he field will go on without any loss
Continued on page So
The Carbon County news., 1928-10-11

The Sunday school class OF the
Methodist church, under the instruc-
ton of Mrs. M. E. Martin, held meet
ing at the home of Miss Rose DeBourg
Friday evening. Twenty three mem
bers of the class were present. Fol
lowing the meeting a social hour was
enjoyed, during which refreshments
were served
Evening star., 1928-08-30
HOOVER AND CURTIS
CLUB PLANS DRIVE
Five Captains Appointed for
Membership Campaign
in District.

An intensive drive for new members
by the Hoover and Curtis Club of the
District is getting under way. following
the meeting yesterday afternoon of the
membership committee of the club, al
which captains were appointed anc
ether ARRANGEMENTS made. The mem"
herShip dues of the organization will he
used 10 maintain the club headquarters
s23 Fifteenth street, as a place where
full information win be furnished per-
sons in Washington entitled to vote in
the States this year.
The committee appointed the follow
ing captains Of the membership drive
Edgar c. Snyder. Charles ]. Waters
Joshua Evans, jr.; Julius l. Peyser and
Isaac T. Shoemaker.
Leo A. Rover was designated to or
canize a committee of lawyers to work
in cooperation with the membership
committee.
The committee also voted to name
the delegates at large and District dele
gates as captains, as follows:
Delegates at large-Charles j. Bell.
c. A. Baker. c. S. Bundy, Myer Cohen,
Frank J. Coleman, Louis j. Dent,
". ]. Dow. John JOY Edison. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Annabelle
Lee Fry. c. c. Glover, jr.; Frank j.
Hogan, Ralph w. Lee. Paul Lesh, Louis
Ievay. Fred S. Lincoln. John l.. Nc
Donald, George E. Mcneil. DR. William
I. Ogus. Samuel J. Prescott, James NJ.
Proctor, Charles F. Roberts, w. F.
Roberts. Cuno H Rudolph, Isaac E.
Shoemaker. John Lewis Smith. Edgar
c. SNYDER. Mrs Virginia White Speel,
r. Lincoln Townsend. Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, Harry Wardman and Charles
A Canalier
District delegates-William G. Hender-
eon, w. s. James, DR.. Edward E. Rich
erdson, Dr. Allen Cowles. Julius I.
Peyser. w F. Lemon, William Ramsay,
william T. Galliher, Alexander Wolf.
Joshua Evans. jr.; Clyde D. Garrett,
E. F. Coliaday. May d. Lightfoot, S.
NcComas Hawkin, Grace w Newman.
Sidney 1. Bessolivre. William E. Dyre.
Frank T. Shull, W. c. Miller. E. Percy
Thompson, August Becker, jr.: E. H.
Johansen, Ch6xaes S. Alden, Odell S.
Smith, j. Futon Frere. L. G. REM,
George HOFFMAN, James S. Mccarthy,
Martin wieaand, w. e. Mooney. L. T.
Souoer. Guy W. McCord, Charles L.
Hutchinson and A c. Hermann.
The delegates at large and district
delegates have been requested TO advise
Chairman Samuel McComaS Hawken.
Columbia Building. phone Main 4l2T,
of their acceptance.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
Hay Fever Order
Formed; "Kerchoo"
IsOfficial Password

BY the Associated Press,
SAULTE STE. MARIE. Mich, Au-
gust So.-~-"Sneesers" from all parts
of the United States gathered here
last night and organized the Hay
Fever Association of America, with
''kerchoo" as the password and
golden rod Is the official flower.
Clayton Baldwin of Hammond
Ind. was chosen president; Miss
Henrietta Smith, Columbus, Ohio
vice president, and Lou Harris of
Saulte Ste. Marie treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
BRITISH DEFEATED.

JERUSALEM. August 30 LP)-Sheik
Imam Jahai of Yemen reports sue
cesses against the British Yemenite
troops He claims to have wrested the
mounts near Sana, capital Of Yemen,
from Anglo-Arab troops, making $50
prisoners and bringing down two air.
DIanaS
Evening star., 1928-08-30
JARDINE RESTS.
Secretary Stops at Portland on Trip
Home From Alaska.

PORTLAND, Greg. August 30 Op).---
Returning to Washington from an
Alaskan vacation trip. William M JAR
dine, Secretary of Agriculture, remained
in seclusion here today to rest. Mr.
Jardine came here yesterday from Sc
attic after canceling all engagements
there because of the delayed arrival OF
his boat In the Puget Sound port.
The Secretary was benefited greatly
by his trip. according to his brother, j.
T. Jardine, who is with him.
Evening star., 1928-08-30
Cyprus so Years British.

The fiftieth anniversary of the British
occupation of the Island of Cyprus is
being celebrated this year.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

Depositors In the Post once Savings
Bank of England may soon be permitted
to draw checks against their accounts
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
Farmer-Lab0r Party
Still In Session

Kansas City. Sept. R-The *
ecutive committee Of the farmer
labor party. here yesterday to select
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06

Helen Rafferty, and Mrs q. n.
Wuerth: Elm Hill school, Miss
Agnes Stromquist. Miss Mario De-
Rider. Miss Evelyn Strong. and
Miss Techentrup: Center school. Min
Eleanor McAfee, Miss Agnes Gal
lagher. Miss Margaret Conway, Miss
Alma Carlson, Mrs. Eve B. Woods,
Miss Mildred Alderman. Miss Edith
Carroll. Mrs. Mary H. Bowhall. Miss
Eileen c. Kelly. Miss Kathleen Gar
rity. Charles A. Bowes. and Miss
Margaret Delaney: music supervisor.
Harold Humphrey; school nurse.
Mrs. Katherine Boutelle; art super
visor, Miss Ella F. Minor.
1t was announced by the board
that no child under five years and
eight months old will be allowed to
enter the first grade Of any school in
town. Each child must be vaccin-
ated before entering.
343 Applications For Ballot
All records for applications to be
made voters were broken when the
registrars were in session at the
town hall Tuesday. There were 343
applications. Voters will be made
on September is when the regis
trars and the board of selectmen
will be in session at the town hall
from 9 until S o'clock standard time,
October S, is the last day that names
may be handed to the registrars to
be made voters for the state and ma
tional election on November 8. The
registrars, Mrs. Minnie 8. Walsh and
Walter l.. Morgan will be in SEES
sion at the town hall on October S
to receive the names of those who
are eligible.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
MANDREY POINTS
TO SCHOOLNEEDS
Supervisor Suggests Improve
men6 IN NsVineton System

Newington. Sept. 6-The first
meeting OF the school board for the
fall season was held last night in
the Center school. Third Selectman
John II. Fish presided In the absence
Of Chairman Herbert L. WEIGH. Re-
ports Of the committees in charge of
school buildings indicated that all
are In readiness for the opening of
school on September II with the ex-
ception of the Center school. There
are a few, repairs still to be made
but these will be completed shortly.
annual report which showed that
$61,952.Sl had been discussed dur
ing the past year for school pur-
poses. This amount includes $4,000
which was paid in advance on ac-
count of coal purchased for the
coming year. This advance pay
ment effected saving of $500. The
cost to the town for transporting
school children within the town was
$2,646.51. This amount is exclusive
OF transportation costs for high
school pupils. The supplies for the
coming year are at the Center and
will be distributed to the other
buildings within the next few days.
Secretary Dyer also read the an
nual report of Supervisor William ii.
Mandrey. The report was a COM
prehensive one, covering all phases
of the school work. At the end OF
Mr., Mandrey's report, he enumer-
ated six points which he stated that
he wished the committee would
think over. The need for school
and school accommodations IN the
southeast district of the town; to CO.
operate with any effort made to form
n parents and teachers association
SO that problems and needs OF the
schools could be brought to the at
tention of the parents; to plan Tor
the possible extension of the services
of the school nurse SO that more
than two days of her time per week
would be necessary: to cooperate IN
the effort to secure a physical ex-
animation for all pre-school chill
dren and support the intensive drive
on the physical check-up OF the pu-
pills in the primary grades; to survey
the need for a kindergarten at the
Center; to ascertain the need Tor
evening school for adults.
A list of the teachers for the COM
ing year was also announced. 1t has
been enormously stated that Charles
nowou nrincinaf 0f the Center
school for the past two years would
not return this fall. Mr.. Mandrey
that Mr.. Bowes has ac-
copied the position. The list OF
teachers with the school in which
they will work follows: Northeast
school, Miss Delphine Murray. Miss
Elizabeth Green and Miss Alice h.
Nelson; Junction school. Miss Ethel
Hall, Miss Anna Reynolds. Miss
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
EASTERN STATIONS
1oso-WODA. Paterson-c,

102O-WODA, PatersOn-2e4
5:S0-News; sport talk
9-Orchestra
9:15-Harry Fink Music
9:3o-Hud Cooper's Old Timers
"OPENS by 7. N. T.
10:S0-Orchestra
11-Colonial Rendezvous
11:30-Californians
112O-WNJ, Newark-26S
S:o1-Madeline Freeman. soprano
6:30-The Happy Three
dill for Governor club
1f2O-WGCP, Newark-c8S
Studio program
5:15-Dance music
5:35-Popular program
S-Howard Williams, banjo: piano
s:S0-Fred Langille, baritone
popular songs. stories
9:S0-Irving Porter, songs
110O-WPG, Atlantic City-273
G:45-Organ recital
7:05-Dinner music
7:45-Dance orchestra
S:15-Evening organ recital
9:15-Musical half hour
9:45-Subway Boys
10-Orchestras
10:30-Dance orchestra
1150-WCAU, Philadelphia-2el
5:45-This and That Revue
6-The Storyloguers
6:10-Sport talk; scores
6:30-Orchestra
Twins Reddy Bakers
7:30-Snellenburk program
S-Blue Anchor hour
S:30-Dance program
-Neapolitans
9:S0-Quaker Hay-Ride
10-Minstrels
10:30-Orchestra
11:05-Merry Crew
74O-WFI, Philadclphia-4O5
6:45-Sports news
7:15-''Topics in Season"
Same as WEAF
0-Pennsylvanians
S8O-WIP, PhiladcIpliia-J.9
6:30-Concert orchestra
S-Musical Shower
9-Radio Forum
10-Harmony Kings
11-Adelphia Whispering orchestrs
78O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
G-Stock reports; news
G:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Dinner music
7-'Footnotes," T. Arthur Cohen
7:02-Dinner music
7:25-Scores; outdoor talk
1:45-Studio music
Same as WEAF
10:30-Studio program
11-Dance program
11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-09-06
81 D!o'eR Az
&& .@s.z2A 4zz4
s:so-rip Top Boys

| S:s0-Tip Top Boys
IN. Simmons, screen critic
7:is-Melody Charlie: Intercity Trio
s-Dudley Wilkinson. songs
S:15-Voice and Piano solos
S:45-keden on the Keys
9:l5-Henry Burbig. humorist
9:S0-1ndustrial program
1O-Sunshine Sisters
1o:30-Ruth Marantz. contralto
10:45-William Norins, Poets"
11-Jeno Badtars ensemble: Roy
Rogers
e7O-WABS-SOe
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food
5:30-Brandfon Krissell. piano duets
6-Johnny Tucker, Joe Schuster.
boys
6:30-Orchestra
7:o2-Financial corporation
7:05-Orchestra
7:30-Orchestra
sold Lady Who Lived in a Shoe
s:30-St. Thomas chapel organ
9-United Light Opera company
1o-Melodies and Memories
O:30-Thirty Minute Men
11:Oo-Orchestra
1l:S0-Weather forecast: time