davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

and appropriate monument than that
Of the pioneer mother holding child
in her arms and having small boy at
her side. which has been designed to
mark the trail throughout the country.
The Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter
of Bethesda will celebrate Mothers day
by a pilgrimage to the grave of Mary
Ball Washington. mother of George
WASHINGTON at Fredericksburg. Va.
The bus will leave the Willard Hotel at
o am. May IL. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the chap
ter. Send check for SO with order for
a reserved seat in the bus.
Exercise will be held at the grave
where a white birch tree will be dedi-
Gated and wreath placed on the
grave. The arrangements are In charge
OF the chairman of conservation OF the
chapter. Mrs. Eva f. Chase.
The monthly meeting of the chapter
was held Friday. Mrs. Ida Shirk was
the hostess The resolution to urge the
setting aside OF park in Bethesda on
the Old Trails road, was unanimously
Endorsed. IF suitable place can be
found, the Old Trails Monument will
be placed In Bethesda Mrs John T Moss
who recently visited Bethesda, stated
that the monument could only be
placed on the route of the Old Trails
road, which has already been surveyed
The first meeting of the proposed
Children OF the American Revolution
will be held at the close OF the school
term. Already. over 25 applications
have been received for membership.
Descendants of Revolutionary patriots
are eligible to membership. The regent
nf TSN1
Mrs. Enoch q. Johnson, will send out
the application blanks.
Reports of the state Conference and
National Congress of the D. A. r. were
given by Mrs. w H. Talbot Mrs. Ida
Shirk. Miss Bowie. Mrs. Chase. Mrs
Raymond Gloyd and others who at
tended the meetings.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RESERVE PILOT AND TWO
PASSENGERS ARE KILLED
Wing Falls From Borrowed Plane.
1900 Feet in Air, Over
Dayton, Ohio, Field.

~ wv NSShfI8ERu FFFss.
DAYTON Ohio May 5.--Three men
we're killed here last night whn an
airplane crashed on Johnson Field
Those killed are: Harold Forshay. an
Army reserve pilot. Walter Clark, ma
chine operator, and Blair Cross.
plumber. all OF Dayton.
Forshay borrowed the airplanr from
Alfred Johnson. owner Of Johnson
Field. 10 take Clark and Cross for
ride They were / 500 feet In tie air
when a wing fell off The three men
wcr, killed instantly.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

ID 111 &AAA ~" "1A45
We must dispose of all the Stevens stock
and great part of our own-to make
room for the builders Half way meas
ures won't accomplish our object, so we
have ignored costs and profits and marked
the stock to the lowestpricelevels in the his
tory of this establishment. :. Remember, the
sale is at the Brooks store only, and owing to
the extremely low prices all sales must be
Final . i. Plan to be here early!
$1,000 to $500 Spring Dresses $8.75
$500 to $1975 Spring Dresses, $11.75
$1675 to $3.50 Spring Dresses, $13.95
Limited Lot of Better Dresses $500
Sport and Small Size Silk Coats, $500
$1675 to $3.50 Silk and Sport Coats, STATS
$2475 to $29.75 Silk and Dress Coats $l6.75
$1,000 to $500 Silk and Dress Coats $21OO
$500 Tweed and Flannel Suits $3.50
Navy, Twill and Tweed Suits, $13.75
$500 to $500 Spring Suits, $19.75
Smart Ensembles in Small Sizes, $13.75
$4,000 to $4,000 Smart Ensembles, $500
$500 to $4,000 Red Fox Scarfs, $21.00
$3.95 to S595 Spring Hats, $500
$3.50 to $1,000 Spring Hats, $4OO
$5.85 to $1,000 Spring Shoes, One-Third OFF,
$1.95 Milanese Silk Gloves, Csc
$1.25 Rayon Boomers, 85c
$2.95 AllLeather Handbags, $l.O0
$1.95 Triangle Silk Scarfs Csc
$495 Silk Umbrelas-16-Rib $3.25
shcned
Yes n oc
kwear...
Ions kScafs..
Dress Flowers.
AlLwol Sweaters
Evening star., 1928-05-06

The Pierce Webb Association met April
rs At the webb School Mrs Grif-
f.tb gave report of the institute held
at the Interior Department Mrs. M.
Hsfges read the report Of the State
convention and announced the aAsocia~
ton waE awarded certificate for hav-
ing standard association Mrs. G.
Gfiflth and Mrs. T. Refer received cef~
tificates for attending the institute for
Two days The association was on the
Evening star., 1928-05-06

$3.50 Slightly Irregular Full.fs,hioned
All-silk Picot.top Hose ..,..... .$1.2o
Sl.65 Perfect Quality Fulfashoned
Lsle-top Silk Hose, e,,..,......... 69c
$3.50 All-leather Handbags ,.........$ $3.50
$l.s5 Imported Lace Neckwear, ....... Sse
$3.50 Long Silk Scerfs ,,.,,,.,..,,.,,$ ,$l,ss
$5,95 Black Velvet Jackets s,.......S .SA7S
soc Coats and Dress Flowers ,......,, 3Sc
S2,9s All.wool Shp.on Sweaters .$l.79
u pF IAs.rn Boudoiv r.n>,@s ......, $3.50
Sl.0O Sarnple Jewelry y.,........... 4se
Evening star., 1928-05-06

-T,1~ Congress Of Parent Teacher. As
= atoms viii hold bonent May -
e. tl>> National ThcatcY.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

'lfIf n1ontn33 mFt7}HE % iir EshefbfL
Association Bsk heid ~ the asloDl May
], ~ pm. The program Has devoted
10 enid bfalfH III LIND pSyebiatfist,
St. ElizsDsths Hospital talkfd IN
Mental Health " Children" Mrs. q
W Lady. S'sts chairman " tbf tludy
circles. sp0ke ~ the importance of
parental education aDd especially pre-
sefa00. education.
ggo children ~ Bancroft Ethfi
Toilkf sno Douglas FIIart. gave rseaa :
tleuk Oh cnIId health II Nas decided
~ - ganizf z stady group ai Bancroft
IT, peFfBtsi education
Essrgnh Has sht only aKao' iatI1n ~
4ft District to receive from the hstt9nsi
rengress 4 superior sssoeisttof1. 1ff'
esNsefS and one ~ tsn ak&of1si elns
wifn 3 ice psf cent nafmpefenlp Nft
merssu reeeipAd d oertiAessa for com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
DISPLAY SPACE
AT FOOD SHOW
Goes ON SALE
Household Appliances Are
to Be Seen at Event
Feb. 27.Mar. 8.

Indianapolis pure food and house
hold appliance show, to be held at
Cadle Tabernacle Feb. 81 to March
3, will give manufacturers ar OPP
portunity to meet the public and dis
play their wares to advantage, says
Edward v. Richardson, director.
The show is open to producers of
foods and manufacturers and dis
tributors of household appliances.
Choice space still is available to all
classes of manufacturers and
dealers.
Tickets Distributed
The management will allot tickets
to exhibitors in proportion to the
amount of space bought, and tickets
will be distributed by the exhibitors.
One local baking company will re-
ceive $4,000 tickets to be distributed
in loaves of bread. Other exhibit
tors are devising ingenious means
to distribution.
Final arrangements are being
made for the effective display of the
products of the 160 exhibitors, and
for the comfort and entertainment
of the public. Vaudeville acts and
orchestra music WILDE daily featrues.
A special organ recital has been ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
KAISER IS &c.;
OLD BIRTHDAY
POMP MISSING
Friends Gather at Doom to
Offer Fluctuations to
Former Monarch.

By United Press
BERLIN, Jan. Wilhelm H.
exiled monarch, celebrated his
sixty-ninth birthday in Doom, Hol-
land, today.
Dressed in civilian clothes and a
warm overcoat, he arose early for
his constitutional stroll in the huge
garden of his Doom estate. Before
luncheon, as on other days, Captain
Won Ilsemann submitted to the ex-
emperor complete report Of the
days news.
There will be none of the fam
boyant festivity that used to char
acterize the kaiser's birthday in the
heyday of his power.
The military paradeS, the pretzels
for school children, who enjoyed a
nationwide holiday, the divine serv-
ices in his najesty's honor in all
German churches, the singing of
patriotic songs throughout the
country: these and similar signs of
devotion to the kaiser have been
relegated to oblivion:
The eX-kaiSer'S birthday party
will be a relatively modest affair.
Members Of the family, including
Wilhelm IT'S brother, Prince Henry,
have assembled in Doom to con-
tribute to making the occasion a
happy one for the exiled emperor
now observing his tenth birthday
in forced absence from the father
land.
There was the usual birthday
table, laden with gifts and piled
high with letters and kilograms
from loyal followers of the Hohen-
Eollern dynasty.
Members of German patriotic
societies and Of the League of Die
HardS, made their annual pilgrim
age to Doom to salute and congrat-
ulate the ex-kaiser in person.
A small chapel was improvised
at House Doom, where religious
services were held this morning, at
which prayers were delivered for the
welfare Of the fatherland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ranged. About 1900 TERED seats or
the stage have been left in place fol
public use.
Open Afternoon and Night
Regulations for exhibitors outlined
by Richardson: Booths will be ready
for installation Saturday, Feb. 25
and Monday, Feb. 81 until 8 p. m
The management will then inspect
the show before opening the doors
to the public at $3.50 p. m.
Exhibitors may sample or sell In
their booths proper. After Feb. Z
samples and goods will be received
and stored free in the show build
ing. Page, janitor and police service
are provided by the management
All other furnishings will be pro-
vided at cost.
The show will be open every day
from ! to II p. m, except Monday.
Housewives who do most of the
buying for their homes will attend
the show" says Richardson. "And
the manufacturer has an opportun-
ity to gethis message across to con-
sumerS at first hand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

on Frederick A. Roetter minor son
of Henry N. Roetter, are asked in
suit filed by Roetter Thursday in
Superior Court.
The suit is directed against the
five members of the school board,
the superintendent of buildings,
Mable Kellar, principal of school 20,
and Rosie Lingle, teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
Widow to Handle Estate

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 81
Mrs. Florence Bait, widow OF
Charles S. Bait, former city court
judge here and state senator, has as
qualified as administrative of his
estate, valued at about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

Spoons Up Evidence
By Times Special
EDINBURG, Ind, Jan. a.
Clarence McAllister threw a bottle
of alcohol to sidewalk here as he
was being arrested on a dry law
charge by Marshal Milburn, but the
officer used a spoon and a glass and
saved enough of the liquid for an
analysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

The boy was moving equipment
into a closet when a protruding
clothes hook injured his eye, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
SCHOOL BOARD IS SUED

Boy Seeks $500 Damages, Result
of Alters School Task
Personal damages of $4,000 for
the loss Of sight of one eye resulting
from an after-school task imposed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27

suit set out. Damages Of $500 are
sought from each of the Mrs de-
PENDANTS.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

A party of Joliet folks went to the
West Rosebud Sunday. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Lambert, Miss Erickson,
Miss Dragseth and Bodley Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice of Powell,
Wyo., are visiting at the Frank Grober
home. Mr.. Rice returned home Sun
day evening, but Mrs. Rice expects
to spend the next two weeks here.
Mrs. H. E. Brophy entertained
number of ladies at her home Thurs
day evening. Her guests were Mes
DANES E. J. Meyer, f. NJ. Mathwig,
c. L. Burger, Richard Lanter and E.
j. Reardon.
The children of the Christian Sun
day school, under the supervision of
their superintendent, E. w. Talmage,
had picnic at the tourist park Sun
day. A very enjoyable time was had
by the little folks.
Mrs. Molly McGarry and Joe Fowler
took the small grandchild of Mrs. Nc
Garry to Livingston where it was op-
Grated on for pressure on the brain.
At this writing he came out of the
operation and seemed to have every
thing in his favor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
Attention. Sick People
The First Essential to Success in Life
Is Good Health

| have been troubled with stomach
lis rders for over II years. | was
psrated for ulcer of the stomach five
years ago in Rochester, MINI. The
operation brought only temporary re
ief; in few months after the opers-
Lon my conditien became the same IS
before. Seeking cure for my all
ment | submitted myself to Dr.. X.
koski's chiropractic treatments, and
after six months under his care | was
permanently cured.
| am submitting this testimonial of
my personal experience to those who
suffer similar and her ailments,
hat they might be guided to correct
ource of cure which the science of
offers mankind when APP
plied by a specialist of that science
such as chiropractors are.-Gust Luo-
ma, Jr., Roberts, Mont. ADV.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

prevented the advancing cost of liv-
ing, to have found solution for the diff
ficulties of our agricultural industry,
to have inauguarated constructive
methods of resettlement of the land,
the development of our industrial en-
ployment relationship, the protection
of child life, the solution of our de-
ficient housing, reorganization of the
business administration of the federal
government, and a host of other do
nestle questions. Nearly two years
have passed since the Armistice. None
of these things has been accomplished
we have only promises. The failure
in these domestic necessities has al
ready imposed a terrible cost in our
daily living and will yet impose vast
unemployment on great numbers of
our countrymen.
"The responsibilities of govern
ment should now, therefore, be trans
ferred." i
Mr.. Hoover closed with this SEN
tence, Il, therefore, intellectually
the republican candidates"
Secretary Hoover was considered
good enough a republican to be of
fered a position in President Hard
ing's cabinet and there was no OBJ
lection to his confirmation either in
the senate or publicly, upon the
ground that he was not a republican
or upon any other ground.
In the congressional campaign of
1922 Secretary Hoover, as a good re-
publican supporter of the republican
administration, interested in the sue
cess of the republican party and re-
publican candidates, offered his serv-
ices to the party organizations. One
Of the most effective speeches he
made was delivered at Tolelo, Ohio,
Oct. !, 1922. In that year Honorable
Simeon D. Fess was candidate for
the United States senate on the re-
publican ticket. Honorable Newton
D. Baker Of Cleveland, Ohio one of
The leading democrats in that state,
who had served as secretary of war
Under President Wilson, had empha-
sized the issue Of cancelling in whole
n part, the debts owned to this gov
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

Mr.. Waterman, republican candidate
for the limited States senate, and the
republican candidates for the house
of Representatives. The next day he
spoke IN Salt Lake City in behalf of
senator Smoot and the two republican
candidates for congress in Utah. From
there he Went To Ogden, Utah, and
made another appeal for the support
+ the republican party, and par
slealarly Senator smoot and the re-
publican candidate for congress in
that district.
He then entered his own state of
California ana in Oct 80, made two
speeches, one in the afternoon to the
Women's Republican club of Los An
geles, and one At night over the radio
stations of XII. Los Angeles, and
hP0, San Francisco, closing the cam
paign In that state with an appeal for
the support of the entire republican
ticket, both national and state.
The speeches and writings of Sec
rotary Hoover over a long period of
years show that he has at all times
been In accord with the position of the
republican party. as declared in its
platforms on all important issues. To
question the republicanism of Secre-
tary Hoover is to question the record
of the republican party.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

In this statement Mr.. Hoover also
took cognizance Of the charges al
ready being made at that time that he
was not republican and had taken
no part whatever in politics in this
country. He said:
81 make no pretension to a great
record of partisan activity. I at once
admit that my political interest has
been confined to membership in a
prominent republican club and alleg-
lance to the republican party over
years; but | earned my living in one
of those professions that require so
intermittent shift of residence from
my home base as to preclude my tax
ing such part as | should have liked
in the privilege of every citizen at the
polls"
Senator Warren G. Harding was
nominated by the republican party,
June II, 1920, as its candidate for the
presidency. Senator Harding's re-
puDllCdHlSH Ids ISNel D66u uucS-
toned. In preparing for his presi-
Dental campaign he certainly would
not have called in among the first,
men who we're democrats or whose
political affiliations were doubtful or
open to suspicion. This is certainly
a fair assumption. Yet, on June 10,
1920, just one week following his
nomination, Senator Harding had Mr..
Hoover as his guest at Marion, Ohio,
for the purpose of discussing the is
sues and plans Of the 1920 presidential
campaign. Mr.. Hoover was there at
Senator Harding's invitation. The
next day Mr.. Hoover issued a public
statement which was carried by the
press associations. This statement
reviewed the issues which were likely
TO be presented to the American peo-
pie, expressed confidence in the ability
and sincerity Of Senator Harding, and
closed with an appeal for the support
Of the republican party at the polls in
the following November
Mr. Hoover was made q member Of
the republican campaign advisory
committee Of that year.
Hr. Hoover took the stump in sup
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
Benedietion

The Sunshine club met at the Chas.
Anderson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Smith of Laurel
called in Joliet Saturday.
Miss Unice Kirkland is guest at
the Allen home this week.
Miss Ruth Russell was guest at
the Duffield home Sunday.
All the seniors went to Billings
Sunday night to the vaudeville.
Miss Brown, teacher of the Wilsey
school, left for her home Friday.
Joe Allunduff of Cole creek trans
acted business in Joliet Saturday.
Steve Knapp of Columbus renewed
old acquaintance in Joliet Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Geek returned
to their home at Bozeman Wednesday.
Mrs, W. H. Hopkins of Laurel visit
ed at the M. A. Dillon home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hammond went
to Billings Sunday for Lindbergh
day.
DR.. Carl j. Campbell of Billings
called on his patients in Joliet Satur-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield of Billings
spent the week end with her par
ents.
DR.. Weedman and family of Billings
were callers at the Mclaughlin home
Sunday.
Mrs. c. L. Burger and Mrs. Timer
McVey We're Roberts callers Sunday
evening.
Mesdames Fred Egf, Jake Egli and
Earle Williams motored to Billings
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Weaver of Red
Lodge were at the f. J. Meyer home
Thursday.
Mesdames c. Shirley, G. NJ. Bell
and G. E. Dell shopped in Billings
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ross Martin and Charles An
derson were guests at the B. D. Bell
home Saturday
Mrs. D. Blaylock, Mrs. Dave Rob
ertson andBurdette motored to Bill
lings Saturday.
Mrs. E. T. Burger, who has spent
the past three weeks at Roberts, was
at home Sunday.
Service at the Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Frank
Durant, pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

port of the republican party, making
speeches in several states.
On Sept. %, 1920, Mr.. Hoover adj
dressed public letter to Mrs. Robert
A. Burdette, of California, which was
published as campaign document
under the title of why Women
Should Vote for Harding and Cool
idge."
The following are excerpts from
that letter:
"since the Armistice, the present
administration has made a failure by
all the tests that we can apply. 1t has
obstinately held up the peace OF the
world for Is months, with a fearful
cost to ourselves and to the world. 1t
has woefully neglected and failed upon
great reconstruction and administra-
tive measures that are critically nee
essary as the aftermath of the war.
No man would be so narrow as to con-
denim one-half of his countrymen, nor
all the acts of the leaders, of a great
political party in government. Nor
is this a question of individuals, for
whom | hold great personal esteem.
But responsibility must rest upon the
whole if we are to maintain and sus-
tain party government, if we are to
hold through it our means of express
sion to the will of the majority, and
any party that fails should and must
be retired from office as party. We
cannot trifle with the memorable in
sistence on the successful conduct of
public welfare.
There are great domestic issues,
delayed by or accumulating out of the
war, that have been insistently de-
solution ever since the Ar
mistice. It was the business of the
democratic party to have assembled
he best brains in the United States
before each of these problems, to have
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

Leola Baker of silesia visited in
Joliet Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Stein came home from
Billings Monday.
Mrs. Mary Craig of Silesia spent
Saturday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. b. Baker.
Miss Hannah Dragseth left for her
home in the eastern part of the state
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wilcox went to
Roberts Wednesday evening for the
graduation exercises.
Mary Ward, oldest daughter of
Les Ward, was an overnight guest of
Florence Egli Friday.
The Carl and Martin Davidson fam
lies were guests at the c. A. W.
johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. B. D. Bell, Miss Erickson and
Miss Hannah Dragseth motored to
Billings Monday morning.
Mrs. Gail Humphrey and children
and Mrs. A. Seright of Edgar called
on Joliet friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Laughery were
guests at the Y. J. Rinker home in
Bridger Saturday evening.
Mrs. Emma Craft went to Roberts
Wednesday for the graduation of he
granddaughter, Mary Hudson.
Mrs. j. Boyd and Mrs. Jean Lam
vert motored to Billings Saturday to
ee Mr. Boyd, who is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. f. Schrumpf and
'amily of Boyd came down for the
radiation exercises Friday evening
Mesdames Eva Pearce, E. NJ. Math-
Wig, E. J. Reardon and EsWlr / h ar
Ion, Jr., motored to Feomberg Sun
lay.
Mesdames Martin, Charles Ander-
son. H. Haddox and Miss H. Dillian
were guests at the c. L. Burger home
Fgiday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Talmage and
hillran, Annabel and Betty Jean, and
Mrs. Anna Talmage shopped in Bill
ings Friday.
Ms. Amos Booth, who has been
aest at the Allen home for the past
We weeks, returned to her home at
Suite Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Meyer, Mis-
Lillian Meyer, Miss Gladys Lowering
and Mrs. c. L. Burger motorel to
Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Marvin. Miss
Alice and Janet Marvin were dinner
guests at the M. G. Anderson home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce. Mr. End
Mrs. "Bill' Proudlock, J. H. Smith
and Miss Cheryl Pierce We're guests
at the H. c. Wilcox home Sunday.
E. L. Marvin had sale o. house
hold goods Saturday. The Marvins
are moving to Great Falls AM sre
renting their home to D.. Tilgmaa.
who IS moving in Immediately.