davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23
BAILEY ISEACER
TO RUN AGAINST
JUDAS SIMMONS

Josiah William Bailey will he
candidate for the U. S. Senate
opposing Senator r. NJ. Simmons
in the Senatorial election of 1890
unless all signs fail. Mr.. Bailey,
who gave Angus Wilton Mclean
lively run for the governnrShip
in 1924 is telling everybody that
he is a receptive candidate fer the
senatorial tOga.
And he is confident, that II given
a clear field against Simmons, he
will send Simmons into rctiremcnt
for the rest CT his life. For Sim
mons will not have the preachers,
the women and the bootlcggers with
him in his campaign in 1880. Sim
mons aroused the women and the
preachers in the recent campaign
by raising the Prohibition and anti
Catholic issues. 1t takes religious
issue to arouse any considerable
group of North Carolinians. But
there will be no religious issue In
favor of Simmons in 1880. If reli-
gion could be brought into the cam
paign at ALL it would be all in favor
of Bailey who is a we'll groomed
saint and all against Simmons who
is anything but a saint. And the
bootleggers will not exert themselves
in behalf of Simmons in 1880. They
followed him in the recent. cam
paign because they believed that
AL Smith, if elected, would do ex-
actly what he promised and enforce
the prohibition laws. They prefer
red Hoover who promised them a
continuation of the Coolidge pOliccs.
But Josiah William Bailey will
insist upon clear field in a con-
test with Simmons, being too wise
in the ways of politics to go into a
free -for-all race in which the anti
Simmons votes would be split among
a number of candidates. Simmons
has a certain following and if the
anti-Simmonses are divided, the old
traitor from New Bern would have
walk over. And there are more
aspirants for the U. S. Senate in
Eastern North Carolina than there
are teeth in Prohibition.
There are six aspirants for the
Senatorship. They arc Governor
Mclean. .Joseph1S Daniels, Con-
gresham John Kerr, of the Second
District; Lunsford Long, of Halifax;
John Dawson of KinSton and Lieu
tenant Governor-el r. T. Foun-
tain. 1t Is altogether improbable
that in a free-for-all any one of
them could win against Simmons.
For the Republicans will come to
the aid of the Simmons candidacy
in 1880 to repay the Judas for his
betrayal of the Democratic party in
to their hands in 1923.
And so Josiah William Bailey has
a nice job ahead of him to persuade
all the Democratic leaders in the
State beforehand that if Simmons
is to be beaten in 1880 1t must be
one man against Simmons and that
man Josiah William Bailey. We
shall see what we shall see. Bailey
is a factor to be reckoned with; he
is Enthusiastically the greatest intel
lectual force in the political arena
in North Carolina to-day and he
knows his State.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23
RECEIVERS $4,000 AND COSTS.

Mrs. Virginia Newsom, of Ahoskie,
N. c., was awarded $4,000 damages
and costs in the Federal Court here
this week in her action seeking to
recover $4,000 from Robt. Turnboll,
of New Bern. 1t was. a hot dusty
day in July when Mrs. Newsom
parked her car on the road between
Sunbury and Corapeake in Gates
County. Turnboll driving fast did
not see her car, crashed into it, DAM
aged the car badly and Mrs. Newsom
sustained serious injuries.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23
EVEN BAD ROADS
HELP SOME FOLh

rs an i'll wind indeed that oio"s
no one good. Improved ROADS anu
ths ~ ,.se Of motor trucks crippled the
boating business between "n Ell1aosS
CITY and points in lower currlsuSh' 1,'',i
Now the paving of the State High
wov from Currituck C. H. to ana
!,gyond Coinjock has interrupted
highway traffic and the boat hhes
are prospering again, Many ca car
loads of sweet potatoes from Cur
rituck are moving by water INTO
Elizabeth City these days.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23

store and the owner of consider
able tract of Kill Devil Hills beach
land, including part of the range of
Kill Devil Hills and adjoining the
hills on the South. The generous
patriotic spirit of Messrs. Stick,
Geran and Hueth is best appreciat-
ed in view of the fact that they are
not the actual owners of much OF
the acreage sought by the govern
ment and the acquisition of the
property will entail a SUBSTANTIAL
cash investment on their part.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23

r. are FIVE members oil the
: of Elections. The Governor
,Y,oln, tvo Republicans. tie
.,,oio. three Democrats. II
..,o,r,s three straight Demo
rbo supported tho ticket all
f,,r from township constable to
Esnt. all very we'll and gooa'
| :, no should ring i'll an Anti
l. m Hooyer-Democrat among
.s.,s Democrats to be appoint
...,,a6 of hayin. a Democratic
lr,,v in charge OF the Board OF
Irors and in control of the elcc-
| machinery of the State, We
II hare virtually a Republican
l. nj Elections controlled by the
w Senator Simmons.
h., ,ho know Gardner we'll are
q gp,c of nm. He is a pro
traly religious man and pro-
IrnsIly religious men can do no
~ they can stab their best
|ry IN the back and lift their
,ogsIr to heaven and declare
their act VAS inspired By the
E.;h. Gardner is an ambi-
I man and a practical politi-
He aSpTcS to be the leader
he Democracy and the poltticai
! Of North Carolina.
b there are other aSrirantS to
ical leadership in this State.
h. S Cam Morrison, an infinite
z,sr and more experienced and
krreiul man than Gardner Is.
there is that younger and
L Josiah William Bailey who
'cN ina. ne too is a Moses 10
.he children Of misery out Of
wilderness OF parsonolatry. Ku
-IsTr and KoteXry into which
-pachery OF Simmons has led
And Josiah William knows his
s even better than Cameron
0Iycr Max.
ia Cam Morrison sitting on hun
ls WcS. and Josiah William
p 'hrcatrum- IL tho East, Max
rlrc MAJ IcCI himself forced
ses al alliance with that group
can give him the strongest
bort And that group. headed
Ssna:Oy Simmons contingent
r Gardner and if Gardner can
G9nded that his political die
zalp CAN be secured only by
alliance with Simmons and his
o.Owin.. then We may not be
sure that he will not trade with
noas
o. Simmons hnti-Smith - a
* McNmCh. or a Lee Wright
'4.sc 10 the Board of Elections
Ja'dncr would put the State
AcrdcES back 70 the wall.
q 50 the eyes of 25O.OOO North
NINA Democrats in North Caro-
@e on GO:cruOr-E Elect o. Mas
'2er. l, hc tails thcm NORTH
Nina will be the political storm
Z oil the UuiOn for the ncXl
'alS. Il Gardner comes Clear
IaI5nt NC may have the eX-
&N 0; being tho pOlitica
center Tor the ncXt ten year.
j go
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23

- "'' ar" caused by loss ot
'AsrSJ due - eye strain. The
~NIn"j ot determining eye
= IS og = thorough cxamina-
VI your cycs BY a qualified
aus. Dr.. J. d. HATHAWAY,
VII. Specialist. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23
|nything May Happen In
Three Sided Contest for
leadership in State Politics

r IN 600 Democrats in North Carolina to-day on
| 5rrr Democratic goycrnor-ciee who takes office In
hN u thcy NAV be- tho destiny of the Democratic
la ,,roina at this reposcs in his hands Gov
sN nil spuont the Of Elections consisting of live
~ nn have power TO fix and control the election
enFN = tho state for the next two years.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23
State Election Machinery Into Republican HAMA
TATE WIDE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MUST BE ABOLISHED
Primary Election System Has
Collapsed-It Never Was
Honestly Administered

Primary Election Carolina gone
by the board In the opinion leading State
tervewed this week The Primary party
Lack Tn the old convention method nominating candidates
Offices Primary
futile IN
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23
Pale Sand Dunes to be Transformed Into
Green Mountains s-Massive Caissons Sunk
From Top of Big Kill Devil Hill to and Be-
low Beach Level to Provide Foundation
For the Great Monument.

Plans for the national Memorial to the first
arplane flight ready into the hands OF the naon
foremost will limit the cost OF The
monument previously in this the great
will squarely the big Kill Devil HILL
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23

MUCH of the enthusiasm that will
attend the international celebration
of the twenty fifth anniversary OF
the first Wright flight at Kill Devil
Hills on Dec. 18th is made possible
by the announcement this week that
Frank Stick. Allen r. Hueth and
Elmer H. Geran. owners Of much
North Carolina coast property. will
undertake the acquisition of addi-
tional acreage now required by the
government for the creation OF a
government reservation of 500 acres
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23

at Kill Devil Hills, much Of which
will be devoted to a public airport.
When approached by the Kill Devil
Hills Memorial Association a year
ago. these gentlemen gave the asso-
citation a deed to 100 acres for the
monument, the site including part
of the big Kill Devil Hill and the
ground on which the Wright camp
was located. An additional hundred
acres was donated by Chas. M.
Baker and associates, of Asbury
Park. N. J. Mr.. Baker is the owner
of Asbury Parks biggest department
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-11-23
" rO>TNGE " YOU
"ANI YOUR DICTIONARY

a"E subscribers who are TAX
:, ,sa'an,a=r Of The Indepcn-
- Sensational offer OF a
~ ,-s'erS, Office. Home and
'e Dictionary for 48 cents
a remittance for a years
"lp'Ion to The Independent,
'a'iIng 70 include in their re-
a~ce The postage charge OF
..''s On the dictionary. Die
are positively will not be
>.o 10 those who tail to remit
"sn OF postage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
Applications For Admission
University of Montana One
Third Greater Than in 1927

State University, Missoula.-Rich-
ara q. jacobson of the Plentywood
high school has applied for admission
to the state university of Montana for
the fall term which opens for fresh
men on Sept %. New students with
advanced standing and former stu
dents will register on September 28
and 20.
There are a third more applications
for admission as freshment than there
were last year at this time, so that
record breaking freshman class is
anticipated as well as increased in
all classes and departments of the
university. To date 485 new students
have applied for admission.
All freshman students are required
to be present at Freshman Week
which consists of five days of resi-
dence at the university during which
time there are no regular classes of
instruction; instead the new students
are given a chance to become &C
quaintd with the ways of university
life before beginning their studies;
lectures on the use of the library,
the methods and practice of college
study, the use of time, health, the uni
versity traditions, and the faculty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
MEATS IN SIMMER

a dog may eat meats all his life,
and die of old age. The OK may do
the same thing on vegetarian diet ex-
cluslvely. But man is a very complex,
highly organized being, and requires
wide variety to properly nourish his
body. He must have both animal and
vegetable food, properly balanced;
meat is not the only animal food; all
dairy products are animal.
Fresh meats must be diminished, or
eaten with great care during hot
months. | saw a fat old man buying
two pounds Of fresh pork sausage the
other evening, for his breakfast next
morning. | bought ten cents worth
of Clipped beef-and l am a fat old
man myself! | had as lief swallow a
hot flatiron on a warm morning as
two or three "pats" of fresh pork
sausagel
Cured meats are preferable in hot
weather; my reason for this belief
is, the curing takes much of the al
trogenous element out of it, and
leaves the lean cells, which are pro-
vided with enough blood-restoring ell
ements to restore energies that have
been in part exhausted by the daily
toll. Meats form the amount of com
bustion necessary to appropriate them
to our needs, are heat producers, and
fresh meats produce more heat than
cured meats. 1t requires more sys-
temic outlay to digest fresh meats
more of potential energy; and this is
not conducive to good feeling in hot
weather. A moderate portion of cur
ed meat, once day, supplies the need
of the body, and is much more COM
fortably borne.
Another argument against excess
of fresh meats is the strong juices
in meats-those characteristic of the
animal slaughtered-are hurtful, il
not inadeptable to the human body
The more of the native juices thai
are removed by curing, the better fol
use.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
SCHOOL BEGINS

Manager, ]. G. Penney Compan

Manager, J. c. Penney Company
Sometime this month millions of
feet will turn toward school. Many
uill be making their first journey in
TO classrooms and going on their first
adventure into discipline and study.
Somehow the picture is inspiring,
rerhaps the most significant march
I hat is ever made by any organized
force.
The tiny children, the little tots who
are leaving the lawns and fields, the
play-looms and the gardens, are bear
ing in their laughing heads the fu-
ture destinies of the country.
AT school they will learn loyalty to
IN IDEAL. Before long they will thrill
To the name of the football heroes;
will defend the place where thy are
making their friends to the last ounce
Of their enthusiasm.
This is the start of the spirit which
in later years will make them leading
members of business, civic and social
life.
1t is the duty of every man and wo-
man in this LEGALITY to help these new
children to a full appl eciation of the
opportunities which exist for them
light here where they are. We will
reed everyone of them some time in
tn future when they leave school for
the last time, with their diplomas in
heir hands.
In our home activities, make them
proud of the examples we set. In our
/ civic life make them glad to be in the
parks, the driveways, the surrounding
we provide for them. In our business
life, make them realize that in our
stores, in our merchandise, in our bus
mess ideals, we are serving them
with the hes THAT the world affords
Ten, fifteen, twenty years, they go
before we know it. VIII we, in the
few short months they give us, have
made ourselves a part of the life OF
the children who are starting off to
school today?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

rules, grading system, dormitory reg
ulations and social organizations will
be explained. During this week ex-
clusively for freshmen, there will al
so be certain optional social affairs
dance, mixer and Big Sister Tea
for the girls. Physical examinations
anu placement examinations in for
eign languages and English will be
held during the week.
The residence halls will open for
the fall quarter at 1000 a. M, Sum-,
Sept. %; the first meal served will be
dinner Monday, September "a. All
prospective students who have not
done so should make room reserva-
tons unless they are excused from
living in the residence halls.
REGULAR instruction will begin Mon
day, Oct. 1. Courses will be offered
in the IL different departments and
the six schools Of the university.
There will be over 100 in the faculty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
PRINCESS CONTEST
PRINCESS CONTEST RULES
CARL BULL. Mgr.

1. Each coupon printed in the Pro-
ducers News when clipped and the
candidates name for which il is vOt-
ed written in and signed by the per-
son casting the vote. is good for one
hundred votes for the candidate for
which it is voted.
z. No extra copies over and above
the regular run of the Producers
news VIII be printed and of these ex-
ira copies as long as they last, no
more than five will be sold to any
one person.
3. All voted coupons must be sign
ed by the voter so that the Judges
may verify the legitimacy of the cOu-
pom.
4. All voted coupons must be mail
ed or delivered to the Princess of
Sheridan County Manager, Plenty
wood, or placed in the ballot box
which will be in charge of the Judges
in the window of MilIers Pharmacy,
PlentywOOd, Montana, on or before
Zen o'clock D. m, Thursday, Septem-
Der 2Otb, in order to be counted in
this contest.
5. The votes will be counted each
Thursday noon and the results pub
lished in the Producers News the fol-
lowing day.
8. Three votes will be given for
each cent, or three hundred votes for
each dollar collected on new subscrip-
tiOns to the Producers News.
q Two votes will be given for
each cent, or two hundred votes for
each dollar collected ON renewal SUBJ
scriptiOn to the Producers News.
8. Five sample copies Of the Pro-
ducers News will be furnished TO each
of the candidates each week.
3. Special subscription and coIlec-
ton receipts in triplicate have been
prepared which will be used excIu-
sively by the candidates. the books
VIII be furnished and receipted for
and accounted for at the Producers
News office PlentywOod, Montana.
The candidate shall give the original
receipt to the subscriber from whom
the money is collected; the duplicate
she shall mail at least every other
day to The Producers News. The
triplicate she shall leave i'm the book,
which she shall turn in along with the
money collected to the Producers
News, who will issue her a receipt for
same, and the votes for which she is
entitled. The candidate will turn in
this money at least once each week.
10. This paper upon the receipt of
the money collected win forward to
the party another receipt showing the
proper credit for the money paid.
IL. Three impartial Judges have
been chosen to count the votes and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

So charming did the transparent
velvet coats Of summer make them
selves that their near relations, the
fall velvets, are received with even
greater enthusiasm for wraps and
coats.
The conservative model illustrated
for us by Kathryn Crawford, a Uni
versal star, is one of the most pleas
ing examples of these coats, develop
ed in mauve transparent velvet with
flattering collar and cuffs of chinchil-
la. 1t would be hard to devise more
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
JESUIT SHOCKS THE
FUNDAMENTAL ISTS

Baltimore.-(FP)-Rev. F. A. Ton
dorf, famous Jesuit astronomer, di-
rector of the seismographic observa-
tory at Georgetown university, esti-
mates the age of the earth at be-
tween Is billion and so billion years.
In an address before. section of the
American Association of Jesuit Sci
entists he explained the three meth
DDS of calculation of the age of plan
cts, and the results secured by COM
pairing measurements by these three
methods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

superintend the ballot box. The names
of these judges are printed elsewhere
in this issue of the Producers News.
IL. Twenty per cent will be paid
on all money collected for new SUBJ
scriptiOns, to all candidates. Ten per
cent will be paid on all other money
collected for renewals expiring in
1928 and 20 per cent on all subscrip-
tons expiring prior to December 81,
1927.
10. Carl Bull, President of the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank of
PlentywoOd, Montana, is the ''Prin-
cess of Sheridan County Contest Man
ager." He will supervise the count
ing of the ballots in conjunction with
the judges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
F" very Ldtests =
By CECILE

Those first delicious early fall days
will be all the more enjoyable if one
mas a smart new coat to wear. Evil
IDENTIFY some such thought was regis
tered by Esther Ralston. a Paramount
Star, when she posed for this picture
which shows her new fall coat of soft
gray faille with softer squirrel fur.
Note that the lines are slightly
flaring and the collar is not exag
gerated in hize. 1t is very conser-
vative little coat-a type that would
serve well the average wardrobe.
For those who like extremes in
style, late fashion notes indicate the
use of huge fur collars. Indeed some
times they are so large that they al
most hide the wearer's face. Again,
they stand well away from the face,
forming framelike background for
it that is most intriguing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
d. B. c. GRADUATES
LOSE NO TIME

The day she finished her course
at Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Lucille Veitch was sent to the Nolin
Fuel Co. Roy KylIo went directto
the big Grant-Dady Co. There's
always something open" for Da-
kotans. Nearly 700 banks, 9O96 Of
Fargo firms and hundreds else
where call on D. B. c. repeatedly
for help.
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
copyrighted unobtainable else
where) quickly pays for itself.
Follow the Successful" Enroll
for late Fall term Oct. 1-S. Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
A POINTED STYLE NOTE

The arrow motif appears in inter-
esting ways on new fall frocks. One
finds a band trimming for the flat
neckline ends in decided arrow point
at the center front of the blouse. A
slender band ending in an arrow head
may extend upward to deep cuff
length to form a closing at the back
of the sleeve. Clicked hosiery show
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

AUG. %, 1928 to Aug. 20, 1928
William Hanisch etux to Firms. &
Mer. st. Blk, Part lot Is blk. II Ptyd.
$125.00
L. M. Eckman to Pub. E1a Lots 1,
2, 3, of 23-33-5S, $1179S.
Sher. Co. to L. M. Eckman $19.73,
SsSEA Lot A, Sec. 26-S3-5S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

luxurious combination of fur and fab
ric and still remain within the needs
of the average wardrobe.
Among other new velvet arrivals
one sees great collars of fox used
with wine-red velvet; silver tipped
fox callar of one transparent velvet
coat in the new blue was most effec-
tive; and again, grey fox was used,
with the new blue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
Lutherans Approve Cous0I;
dation of Eastern Svnoa.

Columbus, o., Aug. 31-co,
tlon Oh the membership of ali 9 E,i
gellcal Lutheran synods in the 40 1 ETIan,
States, comprising about 9 eSnl de
members, was approved Monde oVO'OVO
the Evangelical Lutheran Joint s, oy
of Ohio and other states n nv synod
ton here. III cohyen-
The Ohio joint synod will m.-..
with the Iowa and Buffalo sI merge
which have themselves approved IO "a
merger. The merged BODY viii vim '9e
called the Evangelical Lutberan g oe
nod of America and will contr aT" Sy-
10 million dollars in property. sumo
A commission has been appointoa
to work out the details appointed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
CoRSETs OF NEW IMPoRTANCE

AS frocks become more feminine in
design, more and more attention is
being paid to the lines of the figure
so lately concealed by the straight
line boyish styles. Which is to say,
the right girdle or corset is of ut
most Importance. AS the French cor
sets continue to arrive one remarks
the almost total absence of boning-
usually these employ elastic entirely
instead of bones, however flexible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
PERFORATED GLOVES FOR
SPORT

New sports gloves appear in tan
leather. showing eyelet perforations
extending up and down the back of
fingers and hand, and many gloves
are shown in two tones of leather
the darker skin inside, the light shade
facing toward the world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
HATS OF SILKY FELT

For general street wear felt still
holds unquestioned favor, but now it
appears in unusual color combinations
which may be in contrast or different
shades of the same color. This two
color effect is often developed in two
fabrics-a felt crown with brim of
velvet, satin, or heavy faille silk, per-
hans.