davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
COMING MEET IN WILMINGTON
Atlantic States Shippers Advisory
Board to Hold Session October 4.

AtldHIlC states ollIppeES <AuNlSOAy
Board to Hold Session October 4.
The Fall Meeting of the Atlantic
States Shippers Advisory Board,
Will be held in the DUPONT Biltmore
at Wilmington on October 4 next. The
General Arrangements Committee of
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, which is handling details of
the meeting, announces that every
business man, merchant and manu-
facturer in this district will be cor
daily welcomed, and may be assured
Of receiving much information of real
value. The Advisory Board original
ly was formed as a common meeting
ground between shippers and rail-
roads for the better understanding of
transportatino questions, to adjust in
formally car difficulties which may
arise between shippers and carriers,
and to give the shipping public a di-
rect voice in the activities Of the Car
Service Division Of the American
Railway Association. There are thir-
teen such boards covering the entire
United States, the Atlantic States
Board including New York, New Jer-
sey, eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland and the Eastern Shore of
Virginia. The Board functions thru
its Commodity Committees. The rail
roads operating with the territory
have appointed a Contact Committee
to represent them in connection with
any matters pertaining to service
which the Board or its committees
may wish to have considered jointly
preliminary to final decision. Railroad
men are not members of the Board.
The Board handles no rate cases.
Whenever a shipper is unable to ad-
just satisfactorily some transporta-
tion problem with the local carrier,
he refers the matter to the Commod-
ity Chairman covering his particular
commodity. This will be the first
time this organization ever has met
in Wilmington. Normally there are
approximately 500 in attendance. It
is expected that in view Of the bene-
fetal results they may obtain, large
number Of business and industrial
representatives from this territory
will attend. The sessions will open
about 8 o'clock, and, with luncheon
recess at noon, continue until approx
imately 4.30 in the afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
NOTICE
% Tax Payers

W +be following towns
w II 7 hours, \ Nine O'Clock 1,.b9,s oto T.
e of5oSn Toar O'Clock 2. ", t. col
aoAs s,5,tv, T. ro1l school, and io,S Special
C39n,s. Tazss tor the fss. Year lg2g1 gs3Tning-
lS+lsH.-RB,s $ B. -RB,sddin's ssorS- { SMYRNA
Gar;a5,ii, rsl1,i.raI Bank Of Smyrna.
a Sa'-Sagl Sseptember Z, Houston
s5a5ai'ss September 5Iar q, Milford
l'l5a14ii 1idr. i & Loan Office.
gtra n rs, September II, CheswOld-
3 .5sisT. Boisv September IL, Harrlng-
.g.s5s.hna g,51siaa.'s smiths sto9s. IS H.r+lv-
',,,s f.s,.iav, September ~ Marty
l45'5st' 3 5scto'tton's store. voo5.i5a
gljay, September IT. "oooSi'
|, 'l.', 4 jenkins store. ~ Frodarica-
Inlay September III ris'''ii'
Sg Gl0sS contamber is, Camden
|, I 'HHanmond's Store. " H.,
1e,i.ssay, Y September l9' Mag
|,la~fi5u contan,ber 20, Willow
s5r-J. NJ 7. Dodd's stofe.
lanes L. Sapp,
Receiver OF faxes.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

vatos. The porch of the Govatos
home was damaged A number of
small children who were playing at
the time on the sidewalk, barely es-
capped serious injury The two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Hall
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

urday, August 25, when cars driven
by James Wooters and Harry Haz-
zard was going south on North street,
when the machines met at the corner.
Wooters' car was forced on the side
walk, striking the house of Peter Go
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

was standing on the sidewalk in the
direct path Of the run-away-car. He
was pulled to safety by playmate,
Gene Richardson. The cars were only
slightly damaged and the drivers were
unhurt.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
Recipes For Canning Cherries
For Canning Beans

Temperature 275 degrees-time 21a
hours for each quart use: ! pound Of
green beans; ! teaspoon salt; IL
cups boiling water Wash the beans
and remove the ends and thrings. Cut
into inch pieces, OF leave whole. Gov
er with water. Boil minutes. Pack
loosely into clean hot Jars on which
rubbers have been adjusted. Add the
salt and fill to within one inch Of the
top with boiling water. Partly seal
Place in oven at 275 degrees. AT the
end Of 1a hours remove from the
oven and complete the seal. Test for
leaks. Cool as rapidly as possible.
Label and store in a cool, dry place.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
WANTED

lasataf;v.s uspendable and active
slhg s,-u. "dnted at once by d.
sa,s.. NIla carrying an unusual
aaier m hI "elI guaranteed line
x, Anbia. I Lingerie. Apply
III Fd. Reference re-
[ 1922 3t
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

An automobile accident occurred at
the intersection Of North Second
street and North street, Milford, Sat
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05

|, i'r The Smyrna Times.
'saf' il advance.
Evening star., 1928-11-27

ed, adding that an average OF two ar
rests is shown for each person who runs
afoul of the traffic laws. Punctur1ng
the popular fallacy that women are not
careful drivers, Mr.. Harland pointed
out that Is per cent of all persons to
whom permits were issued were wom-
en-, but that only 612 per cent OF &C
cidents are chargeable to women.
$50 Licenses Revoked.
Turning to the revocation of licenses
during the, past fiscal year, Mr.. Harland
declared that $50 came within this cat
egory, All for driving under the intlu-
ence of liquor, 166 for leaving after col
liding, 81 for reckless driving, 95 for
speeding so for miscellaneous offenses
and Al for bad record.
A traffic light costs about $40 an
nually, while traffic officer costs about
S2400 year, he pointed out. Installa-
ton of traffic lights may relieve about
so policemen on duty at crossings for
other duty. Mr. Harland said.
Reiterating that he will press for
enactment of a certificate of title law
in washington. Mr.. Harland said that
the District of Columbia is under OBJ
legation to the adjoining States to have
enacted such law, SO that the District
of Columbia may not continue to be
the dumping ground for stolen cars"
Explaining the proposed installation
of traffic lights at Thomas, Iowa and
Dupont Circles, Mr. Harland asserted
that there will be from Is to 18 seconds
when no vehicular traffic will move,
giving pedestrians an opportunity to
cross in safety.
The association gave Mr.. Harland a
Evening star., 1928-11-27
INFLUENCE H|NTED
IN TEXAS VOTE ROW
House Committee Bars Mem.
Der From Asking Ques-
ti0nS About 1t.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
McALLEN, Tex, November 27-The
House campaign expenditures commit
tee investigating alleged election frauds
in southern Texas was thrown into
disorder for a time late yesterday when
Representative Loring Nj. Black of New
York, one of the two Democrats on
the committee. was Squelched in an at
tempt to learn what outside influence
supposedly intimidated Democratic
voters in Hidalgo county's general elec-
ton" Three Republicans are on the
committee.
BY four-to-one vote, the committee
refused to permit Black to pursue
questions as to identity of the '"inf1u-
ence" hinted at by County Judge A.
w Cameron in a list of reasons why
the Weslaco box was thrown out. CIV
ing the district judgeship victory to
J. E. Leslie. Democratic incumbent
over the citizens Republican candidate
Gordon Griffin.
Judge Cameron declined to name the
alleged influence. Black asked if il
was the Anti-Saloon League or the
Republican national committee Pro-
testS ensued from other committee
member, notably the Republican chair
man, Lehlbach. of New Jersey. Lehl-
bach insisted the witness had said il
was hearSay only. Black contended the
committee had reached the only clue
so far justifying congressional investi-
cation of a local election row and
asked vote. His was the only aye
vote
Members of the committee are:
observation-disclosures. Fred Lehl-
bach, New Jersey; John E. Nelson,
Maine, and Carl r. Chindblom, Illinois.
Democrats - Loring NJ. Black, New
York, and HeartSill D. Ragon, Ar
kansas.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Health is in danger
when gums break down
Ordinarily very much higher priced

As a measure of protection, brush your
gums vigorously with the dentifrice do
signed to keep them Arm, sound and
healthy . {. . Forhan's for the Gums.
When you have used Forhan's for few
days, you'll notice distinct improvement
in the way your gums look and feel In
addition, the way this dentifrice cleans
teeth white and protects them from acids
which cause decay will delight You. Start
using Forhan's today. And see your dentist
every six months.
Evening star., 1928-11-27

Too many men and women ignore the fact
that sooner or LATER they may pay the price
of neglect. They brush their teeth faith
fully and feel secure. Yet, health, youth
and beauty slip away. And here's the
reason:
Teeth are only as healthy as the gums.
And gums, undernOurished and under
exercised as they are must be brushed
daily, morning and night, if they are to
resist such dread diseases as PyorThea,
Cingivitis, Trench Mouth.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
ARIZONA GOVERNOR ENGAGES
IN FIGHT WITH LEGISLATOR
Blows Are Exchanged in Ar
qument Over Water
ways Question.
Police, Summoned to Capitol,
Arrive After Clash
Is Over.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, AriZ.. November 27.-A
fistic encounter between G. w. P. Hunt,
Governor of Arizona. and State Sena-
tor Fred Golfer during an argument IN
the State capitol over the Colorado
River question gave an exciting touch
Yesterday to a problem which has mar
assed the State for years.
Arizona's intense feeling over tne
ultimate settlement OF the Colorado
River problem, in which she has battled
her sister States for What she insists
is a Just share of water and power
from proposed dams, was the subject ot
an argument which precipltated the
clash. The State legislature has peen
called into special session primarily 10
consider action to be taken upon the
SWING johnson bill now before Con-
greSS.
Hunt Enters Argument.
Arizona's Colorado River Commission,
appointed to investigate and handle the
river problem in conjunction with the
commissions OF the six other States
concerned was being discussed by Sena-
tor Golfer and several legislative asSo-
ciates when Gov. Hunt appeared. Gov
Hunt, who was defeated in seeking a
seventh term at the November cleo
tionS. became involved in the argument.
The governors secretary, j. W.
Strode declared afterward that he saw
his chief stagger against the wall from
a blow delivered by Golfer. Strobe IN
terfered. catching the Senator by the
arms, whereupon the group Of legisla-
tors closed in, fighting and shouting.
Golfer also was reported to have been
struck in the face during the melee.
Police Are Called.
Police were called to the Capitol, but
found only an excited hum of after-the-
battle talk when they arrived.
Gov. Hunt, who unobstruSively walked
down the Capitol steps after the clash,
insisted the blow he received was in
advertently brought about when Sena-
tor Golfer moved his arms IN argu-
ment."
His secretary maintained that the
blow was intentional.
Gov. Hunt who is SO years old. was
elected the first Governor OF Arizona
in 1911.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
ARE REDUCED HERE
HarIand Tells Citizens Group
Most Washington Drivers
Have Good Records.

Traffic accidents in Washington have
been cut in half, despite the increase
in the number of automobiles, William
H. Harland. director of traffic. last night
informed the Mid-City Citizens Asso-
ciation at it's meeting in Thomson
School, Twelfth and l. streets.
Two per cent of those examined for
driving permits are. color blind. the
traffic director asserted, adding that he
has encountered hitherto unknown
species of prospective auto driver
the color dumb" applicant, who can
read and write. but who never learned
the correct names of colors. The color
test is necessary, he explained, so that
drivers will observe traffic light signals.
Some II per cent of the drivers of
washington have clear record during
the past fiscal year, Mr.. Harland assert
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Forhan:s for the gums

- out of people at forty and thousands
younger surrender health to PyOrrhea
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Lamps by the Million.

The United States consumed 305, ,000,-
600 large tungsten lamps in 1927. The
miniature lamp used including flash
lights, automobile lights, Christmas tree
lights and miscellaneous, was 205 .O0O,-
600. Carbon miniature lights, most of
them Christmas type. were sold to the
amount of l4.50O,0OO. 1t has been
estimated that the average home re-
quireS about seven lamp renewals in a
year. This would account for the
consumption of approximately 1913 0OO,-
600 lamps year. For each 1000 600
new homes added at least $4,000, 900
lamps are installed which, if sockets are
assumed in halls. closets, basement and
exterior. may reach 27,000,OOO The
world consumption of incandescent
lamps is estimated at more than 60O.-
100000 per year, of which Great Britain
uses 100000. Dutch production is
said to surpaSS that of Great Britain.
The collective annual output of Euro
pean lamp factories including Great
Britain is estimated at about 100000, ,00O
Evening star., 1928-11-27

rising vote of thanks and pledged, in a
resolution. its support of his efforts to
extend the traff1c-light system. Another
resolution adopted gave the unanimous
approval of the body to Maj Edwin B.
Hesse. SUPERINTENDENT of police. for the
present efforts to close up alleged gam
bling places and pledged the moral
support" Of the association in this fight
A. C. Driscoll, who presided as presi-
dent of the organization, sponsored a
resolution, which was adopted, explain
ing that it would be an imposition on
the people of the District to have the
Stalker bill. providing for a wholesale
market. passed. when the money should
be appropriated for retail market
Urging that all enroll at once so
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Dies After Collapse in Car.

Alexander Tolson, colored SO years
old. Hawkins avenue, Chevy Chase, Md,
last night drove into filling station at
1888 Florida avenue, ordered the at
tendant to fill his gasoline tank and
change a tire. and then collapsed on
the seat of his car.
Both the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance and Fire Department rescue
squads were called, but Tolson was pro-
nounced dead. Heart disease is thought
to have caused his death.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
HOLIDAY CHEER PLANNED
FOR WIDOW AND ORPHAN
Printing Pressmen's Union to Send
Christmas Baskets to Families
of Deceased Members.

Widows and orphans of former MEM
bers of the Printing PreSsmen's Union,
No. / will receive Christmas baskets in
accordance with resolution adopted
by the union last night. President T. A.
Franklin appointed the following COM
mittee on arrangements:
Alton b. Carly, Carl Won White, Frank
Grittor, Edward Ecklis. Francis 1.
Beach Bunk Schiller, David Parker and
Clifford Gale.
A resolution opposing any plan to pro-
vide productive employment for inmates
If The Occoquan workhouSe and the Lor-
ton reformatory, which would result IN
their products being placed on the open
market for sale, was adopted
Almost 1000 brooms are manufac-
tured every day in a factory for the
blind in New York City.
Evening star., 1928-11-27

1t has been estimated that only q
small portion of each gallon of gasoline
is used directly in propelling an auto
mobile. The greater quantity is con-
sumed through friction of the engine
and other moving parts. in the ex-
haust and in the cooling system, sta
titicianS report
Evening star., 1928-11-27

the city can reach its quota Of 10000
members for the District by Thanks
giving day, Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
chairman of the District Chapter of
the American Red Cross. delivered a
brief address in behalf of the twelfth
annual roll call, now in progress.
1t was voted to meet next on Mon
day, December II, due to the Christmas
holidays.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
Cook Examination Announced.

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that the House of Detention.
Metropolitan Police Department, Is in
need of a woman cook. and that appli-
cations will be received until Decerncsr
10.
Applicants will be rated on their ex-
perience and physical ability. Age
limits are 20 to As years.
The salary offered is $110 month.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office of
the Civil Service Commission, 1924 F
street
Evening star., 1928-11-27
A FASTER AND MORE CONVENIENT

A FASTER AND MORE CONVENIENT
TRAIN TO Atlanta and Birmingham,
commencing December End. BIRMING-
HAM SPECIAL. SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY DOUBLE TRACK. Leave Wash
ington 4:35 pm. arrive Atlanta $50
am, Birmingham 2:35 pm. Coaches,
sleeping cars, observation car and excel
lent dining car service. Information.
City Ticket Office, 1910 H st. NV.
Phones Main 465-1466.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1928-11-27

Small enough to be held in the palm
of the hand. a mod,l of 500 C. c.
motorcycle engine was one of the ex-
hibits at the Motor Cycle Show at Lon
don
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Wright and
children of Fromberg and Mrs. j.
Hike of Willow Creek visited at the
E. D. BACKYARD home Sunday.
Mrs. George Mcdonald, Miss Leone
Bergan, Miss Mary Hudson and Miss
Marguerite Shea motored to Red
Lodge Tuesday to do some shopping.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream social given by the Ladies Aid
on the lawn of the Methodist Epis-
copal church last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bertolino returned
Thursday from various points in Kan
sas, where they have been visiting
friends and relatives for the past few
weeks.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila and Miss
Mildred Walker returned Friday from
Sorwin Springs, where they have been
visiting relatives and friends for sew
eral weeks.
A large crowd of local dancelovers
motored to Red Lodge Thursday eve
ming to attend the dance at the Labor
Temple given by the Montana Orioles
of Billings.
Miss Erceldean Heikl5ila underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Adams hospital Monday morning. Her
little sister, Jean, had her tonsils re-
moved the same morning.
The three months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quigly, former
ly Of East Moline, Ia, died of pneu-
monia following a severe attack of
whooping cough, Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Powers and
daughter, Katherine, and son, William,
returned to their home in Casper
Wednesday, after spending several
days here visiting friends and rel
atives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23
BOYd
sssxssAI Correspondents

Larnie Boyd was a business caller
at Req Lodge Saturday.
| Arvilla Meyer of Laurel called on
fraerds here on Saturday.
Mrs. r. c. Davis and daughter were
business callers at Billings on Mon
day.
| Mrs. F. G. Davis and daughter were
business callers at Billings on Mon
day.
Vienna Anderson Of Columbus is
visiting relatives in this vicinity for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Spacken and
children were business callers at Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes
/ and SCH were callers at Fromberg on
Sunday evening.
Miss Ferguson of Hardin spent sew
eral days this past week as the guest
! O. her brother.
A large crowd attended the Ladiea
Aid at the M. T. Anderson home at
/ Joliet on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Lambert left Saturday for a
visit with relatives at Rozeman.
A large crowd attended the funeral
Of David, the small son Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. 5. P. Wilson, on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs, G. B Pitt and chill
drCn Ct Butte are visiting relatives
in his vicinity for short time.
MI. and Mrs, A. G. Anderson, Velma
Anderson and Myrd. Cassidy we've
callers at Laurel Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hunter and
chllllen and Miss lame Boyd were
business callers at Red Lodge Monday
T. A. and A. P. Graham were callers
at Billings Monday, where Mr.. Ora
ham, ST., underwent an operation fol-
sinus trouble.
Dorothy, the small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Spackeen, of Shane Ridge
had the misfortune to injure her eye
and is at the hospital at Billings for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Brins and children and
Mrs. Bowen Of Iowa arc visiting at
the William Flood lone. They are
en- route to Tacoma, here they will
make their home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

Eddie Gents left Monday on bust
ness trip to Shoup, Ida.
Joe Favero of Red Lodge was
visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Lucy Revelant is the guest o.
Joan Tweedie few days.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. f. Siegfriedt
shopped in Red Lodge Thursday.
Leila Mcdonald had her tonsils re.
moved at the Oleinik hospital Friday
Miss Glare Mcdonald was an over
night guest of Helen Forney Saturday
Mrs. Mcdonald and daughter, Miss
Glare, shopped in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and
family motored out to Rosebud Sun
Jay.
M. F. Emmett and Charles Collins
Of Fromberg were callers in town
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinmasel
are the parents of baby boy, born
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeney and
daughter, Joan, shopped in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Miss Madeline Becklen was an
overnight guest of Gladys Newly
Saturday.
Frank Robel and Mele Jankovich
were business callers in Billings
Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Pracca of Red Lodge
was a week end guest of Miss Hannah
Sconfienza.
Clarence Strock of Salt Lake City is
visiting William and John Homer for
a few days.
William Johns of Washington, Kan,
spent Saturday visiting his nephew,
: Elmer Price.
Miss Mary Dempster has accepted
a position as bookkeeper at the Union
Meat market.
Miss Ivy Nelson of Absarokee is
visiting at the home of William. Mel
son this week.
Mrs George Reid and Miss Mary
Dempster attended the show in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Donald Setterland of Belfry had
his tonsils removed Monday at the
-Oleinik hospital
William Homer, Helen and John
Homer and Clarence Strock motored
TO Billings Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stacey and sons,
Billy and Bobby, of .Bridger were call
ers in town Friday.
Dean Phalen and Joe Leone of Bill
lings visited Friday and Saturday
at the Barone home.
Mrs. Marcel Gents, Mrs. Ed Lind
quist and Mrs. Joe Bartholdo shopped
In Red Lodge Monday.
: DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Forney and
daughter, Helen, motored to Chance
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Laird and fam
lily and Margie Christian motored out
to Grove creek Sunday.
Robert Mcdonald, John Ferry and |
George Tweedie spent Sunday fishing |
in Clarks Fork canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Laukaitis,
Misses Anita and Eva Traverse mo-
tored to Billings Sunday.