davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11
Peculiar Bark

Lace bark Is the inner bark of sev eral species of trees. the best known being the lace bark tree of Jamaica. It Is readily detached in sheets or lay CTS like birch bark, each layer being q delicate network of fiber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11

William Bill" Morrison who suffered a long scalp cut at the mill yard was Dr. Edwards first patient in Wrangell. The dress ing of the wound which necessi- tated taking several stitches. was done at the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11
"Old King Cole"

King Cole was British king of the Third century, whois said to have taken Camulodunum from the Romans and to have named 1t after himself, Colchester. According to some of the old chroniclers, he was the father of the Empress Helena, mother of the Emperor Constantine. He is the sub feet of a well-known nursery rhymG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11

The cabin belonging to the late William Parchment was sold at auction at the courthouse last Saturday by w. D. Grant, ad- minissrator. A. Engstrom was the successful bidder at $315.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread today at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11
FOR RENT

Comfortable we'll furnished cabin suitable for one or two men. In quire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11

Bread 10 cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11

Elders Lowell T. Plowman and c. Elton Mower of the Norman church are in Wrangell this week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11
COLORS IN THE PAN

Men seek the path of duty in the remote when 1t really passed by the door.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-10-11

All suffering is not the result O sin. Much of it is incidental to finit, existence.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

On July 9th last, the largest canneries in the Kechkan district one thousand cases of salmon
 The fish were caught in the large traps the noT,- resident cooperation, built arge1y piles bought n Bellingham, and installed by Seattle workmen The fish brought the cannery by tugs op- erated by citizens of Seattle. The fish put into by cheap imported Fil- pino labor.
 These laboring will use the money earned in paying off their Seattle debts About three weeks later, the resident fishermen caught few fsn. Then merchants who extended the keeps us alive during the win ter, will begin get theirs. The Ketchikan Commercial Club Juneau Chamber of Commerce will fight the Suth- erland-Pau radicals
 We waiting the awakening the business of Alaska to Seattle Spirit" with new birth of much needed Spirit of Alaska"
 WILLIAM L. PAUL
 Representative First Division The Republican Ticket is Or Senator
 CHARLES BENJAMIN For Representative:
 P. c. MCCORMACK
 A. L.. OLTS
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL
 GROVER C. WYNN
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Hon. John C. Abrahamson of Rob-
erts was a Red Lodge visitor Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
TROUSDALE STOCK
COMPANY PLEASES
LARGE CROWDS

The Boyd B. Trousdale company
closed weeks engagement in Red
Lodge Sunday night and Immediately
after the performance began moving
Che big tent to Laurel, where they will
play an engagement this week. 1t be-
gan raining shortly before the close
of the performance Sunday night and
it was with great effort the tent was
taken down. The moving to Laurel
of the equipment was made by the
Layton Dray and Express company
The Trousdale company played to
very Indictment weather while here, but
the statement was made that they
were greatly pleased by the wonderful
patronage received here. People from
all over this section attended each
night and it was an exception to see a
crowd that did not fill every seat each
performance. The people of this sec
ton like this company and welcome
them back again to Red Lodge next
season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
MINERS ORGANIZE
A WHEELER FOR
SENATOR CLUB
Labor Leader Of Prominence
VIII Speak Saturday
at Labor Temple.

A representative crowd attended the
meeting held at the Labor Temple last
Friday night in order to hear Van A
Bittner and Neal j. Ferry, prominent
labor leaders. The weather was not
conclusive for a turnout that these
gentlemen deserved, but those in at
tendance were more than repaid for
Drawing the driving rainstorm.
The conditions in the eastern min
ing fields were described and credit
was given the local unions for support
given the strikers. But the main topic
coming up was the candidacy of
Burton K. Wheeler, who again seeks
nomination for United States senator
from this state. The two miners rep
lesentatives spoke in glowing terms
of Mr.. Wheeler and what he had beer
doing for labor and they advocated
the organizing of club for his bet
terment at this place.
Steve Eli also gave a speech
eulogizing Mr.. Wheeler and he was
followed by Joe Bozone, who rendered
a resolution, which follows, and which
was unanimously adopted by the min
ers and those present when it was
put to vote by Chairman Charles
Davis.
A "Wheeler-for-S Senator club" is be-
ing organized in this county and is
being organized along the lines of the
resolution which we give in detail as
follows:
Red Lodge, Mont, June 8, 1928.
To the citizens of Red Lodge, Mont;
Whereas, after hearing the explana-
tions made by the two international
representatives, Mr.. Neal ], Ferry and
Van A. Bittner, presenting all the
facts pertaining to the mining situa-
ton in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, and the great work done by
our Senator Burton K. Wheeler, while
Investigating the mining conditions
in the above states as a member Of
the subcommittee of the committee on
Continued on page ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
BAND
MAKES TOUR OF
PRINCIPAL TOWNS
Roberts Musicians Give S
Concerts on Trip Around
the Horn.

Leaving Roberts at $3.50 Sunday
morning, the Carbon County band of
that city, accompanied by Is autos
filled with Roberts people, started on
its triumphal march around the horn
and followed the schedule announced
in our last weeks issue, reaching
home at $3.50 in the evening.
The weather was perfect and the
roads were good and the eight con
certs given We're thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone who was fortunate
enough to hear them. >
The cavalcade reached Boyd at 10
a. M, where the first concert was
given: several of the ranehars IN +ls a+
vicinity joining with the Boyd people
to swell the audience. At II o'clock
Joliet was reached, where fine crowd
of people from town and country en-
joyed the musical renditions that were
given and they were loud in their
praises of the splendid musical treat
given them. Edgar was reached at
noon and the people turned out en-
masse and gave the band fine recep-
ton.
At Fromberg the band and those
who accompanied it were the guests of
a sumptuous banquet served by the
Town and Country club of that pro-
gressive little city. At the banquet
interesting addresses were made by
Hon. Albert Budas and Hon. John G.
Abrahamson both Of Roberts, who ac-
companied the band. While both
speakers lauded Roberts and vicinity
as the premier farming community of
the county, if not the entire state of
Montana, they paid just and deserved
tribute to all of Carbon county, declar-
ing it to be the best county and the
best state in the best nation in the
world. After the banquet the assem-
bled crowd of town and country peo-
Continued on page ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
RED LODGE GOES
ON RADIO FRIDAY
NIGHT EACH WEEK
DR.. Siegfriedt Starts Series
of Talks on This
Section.

A Red Lodge program will be fea-
tured every Friday evening by the
Northwestern Auto Supply company's
KGHL station in Billings. The first
regular program has been selected and
will go on the air tomorrow evening
at 7:30.
DR.. J. c. F. Siegfriendt, the man
who is upsetting scientific theories
every day, will give short talk, the
first of a series. His subject will be
Before the Beartooth Mountains
Were in Montana" R. G. Martin will
sing several solos and will be accom-
panied by Mary Chamberlain. 1t is
hoped another number will be included
in the Red Loire program, but tits,
he first one, has been hard to ARA &
ds the average person asked to u
part felt that preparation was esss
tial.
Hereafter programs will be easy to
arrange and it is urged that people
feeling willing to go on the air let
| The Carbon County News know about
it. Just call No. and tel US what
you can offer and we will then en-
deavor to place you on one Of the
weekly programs. We wish to reserve
the right to make the date as it is
more easy thus to produce well bal
anced program. The Friday evening
program will start at 1880 each week
and will be announced as the Carbon
County News program. However, it
is essentially a Red Lodge feature and
will be of benefit to our section.
Talent is to be secured in tbs terri
tory and there are no boundary limits
as to same.
Last Thursday night the Montana
Melodians were featured by Station
kGHL. The boys played a number Of
selections and we're greatly appre-
Gated that is if numerous telephone
calls and kilograms show any indica-
ton. On the same program with the
boys was Mrs. Margaret McConville
who sang two solos, "A May Morning
and Loves Calling" Mrs. McCon
ville's songs were very clear and she
will be asked to take part in another
program within short time.
The Montana Melodians played for
over an hour and many of their num-
oers were given by telephone request.
The program Friday evening should
be of interest to the world, but feeling
that it is going to be of great interest
to our citizens the Ball Furniture COM
pany, local agents for Atwater Kent
radios, who hope to demonstrate their
machines by placing an simplifying
horn so as to transmit it directly onto
the street that evening. 1t is pay
night" and Mr.. Ball states he believes
this viii be Of even more pleasure than
d band concert. If his plans work out
the street should be thronged with
people and it is hoped they will be
pleased with their townspeople on the
! program.
This section has wonderful talent.
We hsye musicians, we have readers
and the people who have an old-world
talent. The Italian and Finnish musi-
Continued on page y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY TO
BE CELEBRATED AT
BOX CANYON

A two-day celebration will be held
at Box Canyon, about eight miles east
of Edgar, on July A and 5. 1t is an
annual event there and is known as
the Box Canyon Stampede. Arrange
ments for the celebration are in the
hands of Shumm brothers, who own
the ranch where the celebration is
staged.
Among the events will be an old Ford
race, besides various other sports and
games, and an interesting rodeo. To
make the events interesting the Bomar
orchestra will furnish music in the
Eagle Nest pavilion, both afternoons
and evenings.
There is plenty of wood and water
for camping purposes and as this is
the only celebration to be held in the
county, it is probable that several
from this city and surrounding coun-
try will attend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
NOMINATION OF
HOOVER AND
ALMOST CERTAINTY
Belief Is That Nomination
Will Be on First Ballot
This Afternoon.

At the time of going to press every
thing denotes that Herbert C. Hoover
will be nominated for president on
the republican ticket on the first bal
lot. Indications point strongly to the
nomination of Charles G. Dawes as
vice-president. The Lowden forces
have made determined fight at Kan
sas City, but the tide has swept to
Hoover and the final wave was the
decision of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton, under Secretary Melons leader
ship, to vote unanimously for Hoover.
1t is likely that the nomination for
Hoover will be made at about noon
today and this afternoon the balloting
will take place. If Hoover receives the
nomination on the first ballot, and
that is probable, then the convention
is over, as the nomination closes the
meeting. The delegates will then re-
turn to their respective homes and
their work for the party is at an end.
Thereafter they can begin campaign
ing to their hearts content.
Simeon ID. Fess of Ohio delivered
the opening address of the convention
Tuesday and paid a glowing tribute
to President Coolidge. Senator Fess
was temporary chairman of the con-
venton and his address was an earn
est appeal to the republicans to stand
we'll by the party and see that real
republicans We're placed in office.
The Ohio senator pitched his speech
to the theme of republican leadership
throughout. Under that leadership,
ne said, the American people had
reached "a financial position never
before reached by any people in the
history of the world
To-day we are in the longest period
of sustained business prosperity in our
history" he declared. "To continue
1t Tree from the cycle OF business de-
preston is the prime concern of lead
ership in industry"
The platform has been adopted and
this was followed by the nomination
speeches. This was started yesterday
and the real work OF the convention
is being started and perhaps will be
finished today.
The Montana delegation of % is not
all seated in the convention hall. Mon
tana is entitled to II delegates and
at the state convention it was de-
cided to give the alternates half
vote and the delegates the same, MAX
ing % half votes. AS they cannot all
be seated at one time, drawing was
had for seats Tuesday and those not
being seated that day were to be pres
ent Wednesday. The hall is in the
form of an oval, with the stage at one
side and the Montana delegates are
we'll at the front on the left center
aisle.
The Montana delegates were about
equally divided between Hoover and
Lowden, with the Hoover forces
dominant. T. A. NARROW of Helena
was placed on the credentials commit
Continued on page a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
BRONZE TABLET TO
BE DEDICATED JULY
Is FOR PIONEER

Word was brought out of the Gran
dali creek country in the Shoshone for
est, northwest of Cody, Wyo., of big
celebration to be held there on July
Is for the purpose of dedicating a
bronze tablet to the memory of Jack
Grandall and partner, who were killed
by the Indians during the summer of
1870. Crandall was a great hunter
and t-apper in that part of the coun-
try.
Among the many features of the
day will be free buffalo barbecue,
the buffalo being secured from the
Yellowstone park. There will also be
Indians from the Grow reservation
with full regalia.
Miss Carolina Lockhart, who lives
out Hillsboro way, is responsible for
digging up the history of Crandall
and having the bronze tablet made
for this special occasion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
KILLS LARGE BEAR
SUNDAY WITHIN FEW
MILES OF RED LODGE

M. E. Martin proves to be the first
big game hunter of the season, as he
killed nice fat two-year-old bear
near He'll Roaring creek Sunday. In
company with his son he was starting
to town on horseback, when the bear
stepped out into the trail.
Mr.. Martin dismounted and un-
armed, freed the bear. He then
started his son back to camp, about
mile and half, in order to get a
gun. While he waited he kept the
bear up the tree and when the young
man hurriedly arrived on the scene
he watched the thud Of bruin as he
landed on the ground in the throes of
DEATH
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
THE MAIN CAFE
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
EVENING, JUNE Is

Mrs. John Radosevich, who recently
took over the Beartooth cafe, will open
the new restaurant Friday evening
under the name "The Main Cafe"
The old horseshoe counter has been
discarded and all new fixtures have
been installed, including new floor.
This new restaurant will specialize
on Sundays with real Italian raviola
dinners.
II. ]. Greenway, formerly owner of
the celebrated Greenway's cafe of
Laurel, will be chef at the Main cafe.
He is cook noted for his menus and
patrons will be assured the best meals
that can be placed before the public.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
THE AMERICAN FLAG
By E. P. CONWELL

Today the birthday the American Flag What does that Star Spned Ban
What 0
in
of
adding field fidelity
0 hope
o of
earth glad that brought
O. o
of moist
a birth civilization d
light
of
in Of
s of
tel o
look the hoed symbol all that to be-
in o
the
stands
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Richard Romersa, who graduated
from the State university this month,
returned Monday, accompanied by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Romersa,
who attended the commencement exer-
cises at Missoula.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Misses Virginia Schwin, Gertrude
Bailey and Lucille Brown, students of
the State university at Missoula ar
rived home Saturday.
, 1928-01-30
50. OhOIA sIALION.

8. ChUIA oIAIION,
Chicago, Jany. z6ln, Sy|mpaCDIzluG
with the weakness q the New Iola
stock market and with unexpected Wnea.
declines IL Liverpool. grain vaiue her.
underwent a general setback yesterday.
Numerous standing orders to sen cut aHu
stop losses in wheat were caught on the
break. On the QoWnturns, hOWeVe,,
some Impressive buying, credited to the
southwest, was apparent.
Washington, Jan. z7th-Anotber bill
10 increase the tariff on agricultural
products has been introduced by Teple.
sentative Fish, Republican. New York,
, 1928-01-30

behind crashed into the rear of the May
or's. No one was injured.
HaVana:- Bolivia. one of the two inland
South American nations, administered a
Jolt to the Pan. American conference tC.
day when her chief Delegate presented D
strong request that she be given an Oul-
let to the sea. The statement OF claims =
was a SUI PRISE to all. Jose AnJezan, Pres
idenU OF the Bolivian Delegation, mace
the request.
W~aablngtOu:- Captain HeIUeItHaTlte.
who has just resigned as master OF tae
LGViatbal0 and con LUoote G. tue Uulleu
States lines, believes American Govern
meuC owned steamships are hand cappai
because the Votstead law p.oh!Ults oars
and Hqu0r en- ships, be sand passengers.
many oil them DUC9d persons hau admit
Jed 10 him they preferred tOielsn liners
because they take a drink without n4
my.
New York: Jack Delaney oil Bridge
poi, Conn. and IUm deeuey New LsalaGu
heayy weight, posted I@ortells OF five
thousand cellars each with The NaWI0lA
o,ateS athletic commission as GuaraU
tee Iol their appearance Tor a fifteen
round bout ~ Madison Squire Garden Oh
March first.
Atlanta Georgia -Iy Cobb said tods9
he had rejected al offer OF twenty hN-
thousand collars to play with the Atlanta
crackers in me southern league Gula 6ea
son, because be was determined never ~
play IN minor league baseball again,
LoDQOu.-AttOInsys Tor hex lngtaham
molten picture announced todoy tha.a
Ibel SUIT hau been brought against iug-
ushers OF the week y magazine 1T LIS
m cgUVppllGn MIVF IN eFFIClG NfICH Gg.E
, 1928-01-30

us NAVAL RADIO STATION.
JANUARY 28TH. 1928.
(loUrtasy Of tie Associated FTo5S.)
Los AngeIes:-A threat TO kill VIII
liam Edward Hickman Wit. 10 five days
was received today by tn youthful
Slayer II Marou Parker us the al
teruCOu session OF his insanity near
lug stated. While officers were IN
clineU IL believe tbe death threat was
,he work OF q crank, all spectators
entering The court room were searched
Tor weapons. The message was type
written IN red On a newspaper clipping
showing a photograph OF the murdered
Chic. The nOle, apparently placed ia
the courtroom during The noon recess,
had a visible effect on Hickman, he twist
cd uervousiy abCulin his char, cIeuchi8g
his hanus. Seiact.On of . jury moved
slowly, most OF the day having been spent
in trying TO obtain the tWeifta juror.
New York Gales on the Atlantic TO-
night laSh6G toe SEA and were working
havoc with shipping schedules. Eighteen
Transatlantic -r9r5 during he DAY re-
ported they were enCOuutelIpg storms
which VIII delay their arrival a Gag or
more. Indications were that the gale
which reared over New York earlier IN
the week, had moved out to sea. Calm
weather was the rule along the north Al
Iantic coast, twelve below at Saranac
Lake and Malone, NY. is below.
New York. Mayor Walker and a party
of officials were shaken up severely this
atternoon when The Mayors automobile
colIided with another al tIatbuob and 9th
avenue Brooklyn when a taXicab came
Unexpectedly b ot sixth ave. the May
or's car sept quickly anu the automobile
, 1928-01-30

days. The bill would increase rates on
milk, butter. cheese, poultry, eggs, peas,
Irish potatoes. tomatoes, l0rulps. celery
aod bay
Washington, Jan. 27th-Ihe aid OF the
Shipping Board IN establishing a line of
six combination passenger ana cargo
ships, capable of crossing The Atlantic
in tour Gays and designed as aircraft
carriers for emergency war service, his
been asked Ivy the American Brown
BoverI Electric Corps. Mr.. Lawrence
K. Wilder, chairman of the COZ porations
ship building division, in laying the pro.
posaI before the Boa d said the project
would be financed through a govern
ment loan OF 81, 400, 0UU dollars. winch
would be tlgeetourrhs of the total cost
OF construction. The ships would be 900
feet long, 50 feet wide and have q dis
placement OF IS, 600 tons and a speed Of
80 kHots. They would accommodate 500
passengers aud would nave room for
mali and 1000 ions Of express cargo.
Because aircraft and ships are already
correlated in the NaVIes anu some com
merciai ways, these ships have been
designed as aeroplane carriers, = Ar.
Wilder said. The tunnels and masts
will be sci to one side Of the deck and
the whole top deck would lie open and
clear as an aeropiane landing field.
New York, Jany 27t1. The stenogra-
phIc report of Admiral Plunketts address
at the National Republican Club last Sat
urday, shows that after saying that Unit
eu Cates businessmen have awakened
to lue fact that we must build a mer-
chant marine and stop having our trade
competitors deliver our goods he added:
Il don't care whether it is with Great
Britain, or some other nation. You are
gong 10 have war, just as surely as you
ale sitting In This Jom WITH me 1t you
dare 10 contest Jue control oil cae sea
with your goods nos with your guns. AS
long as We proceed along the lines we
are travelling tooay wan IS absolutely
ineVitaDie'.
Halifax, N. 5. Jany. 9th Eastern
lauaoa Central C5naoa and he Southern
and Eastern states OF the Unlleu States,
b0WeQ on tuesday uHGeI the force of
gales or were swept by binding snow
storm. The Atlantic seab0ard was swept
by storms ano the heaviest gale oI the
Winter caused widespread damage In
New England. Several vessels were
urIyen ashore.
London, Jany. Z7th.-A Birmingham
firm mas obtained the contract Tor fifty
pounds sterling. 1t is understood that
the tender Was successful on lis merits
only. There was keen competition from
continental firms including Belgian and
IT,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-13
BUTLER TEST|F|ES HAYS OFFERED HIM
 ALLEGED MONEY
HAYS INSISTS INFORMATION WAS IRREVELANT so HAD SAID
 NOTHING

WASHINGTON, March 13. (P)-Wil- liam Butler, chairman of the Republi- can National Committee, testified in the Senate investigation that Will H. Hays met him late in 1923 in New York and attempted to have him ac- cept a package which Butler said he was told contained s25,OOO in bonds. Butler said he turned down the pro- position flatly.
 He testified Hays asked him to give the $25,00O as contribution toward wiping out the 1920 deficit and did not disclose from whom the bonds came from. Butler said the package was not opened and Hays took it away with him.
 Hays testified he sought to have Secretary Mellon and Butler accept the bonds from him and in their stead contribute toward wiping out the com mittees 1920 deficit.
 Mellon had told the Committee he knew the bonds offered him had come. from Sinclair after his lease of the Teapot Dome. Butler said when Hays approached him he did not disclose the bonds had come from Sinclair.
 When asked why he had not dis closed the transaction with Mellon and Butler in testifying before the Com mittee on March l., Hays insisted the information was irrelevant.