davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Plentywood, Mont.


a special wool exhibit show
ing wool grades.
HOGS
Bears and sOws of leading
types. Animals showing the
result of good breeding, pro-
per feeding and careful man
agement, illustrating why
hogs have an important
place on the farms of this
area.
FEED CAR
A special car of exhibits
and demonstrations dealing
with the production and
handling of feed crops con-
sidermg such subjects as
range management, pas
lures, corn, oats, barley
sweet clover, poisonous
plants, feed combinations
and other matters which are
essential to profitable live
stock production.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
FREE LUNCH AND MUSIC

and Educational Program Directed by the Montana Extension
of the Montana Wool Growers Association The train is
hern and Milwaukee Railroads. local Committee is in charge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

a special wool exhibit show
ing wool grades.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
NEW BRITAIN BOYS
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
PlainYille Youth Included IN
Trip to Scandinavia

Eight New Britain youths. with a
Plainville boy who has recently been
added to the group. will leave for
Scandinavian ports tomorrow noon
to play their part in the exchange
OF boys which has brought six young
Danish subjects to this city. They
will be included In 4 body Of 900
boys who are making the trip. un-
der special adult leaders. under the
direction of DR.. Sven v. Knudsen.
internationally famous explorer and
advocate Of world peace.
The New Britain boys are Win.
throp Warren, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Warren Of 81 Curtis street:
Harry B. Slade. son Of High School
Principal and Mrs. L. r. Slade Of II
Ellis street: John s. Black. Jr.. soy
of Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Black Of
357 Lincoln street: William Judd,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Judd Of IS Murray street; Harold
Parsons, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Parsons Of 336 Russell
street: John Loomis, Jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John c. LOOMS Of 6es
Lincoln street: Donald Bartlett. Jr.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bartlett
OF 212 Lincoln street, and Graham
Dairy, son Of DR.. and Mrs. l.. E
Dairy Of 70 Maple Hill avenue. Ma
Pile Hill.
II. Stevenson Washburn. Jr.. sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry .. washburr
of 295 Broad street, Plainville. hal
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

been added to the Scandinavia
bound group. Stevenson is the
youngest of the group from this sec
ton, being Is years OF age. In the
fall he will enter the ninth grade.
His father is superintendent Of the
Plainville Casting Co.
There will be banquet for the
boys and their families at the
Hotel Commodore. New York city,
tonight. At 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning they sail aboard the "Hellie
Olav."
Two groups of 100 each will leave
the boat at Oslo, Norway. and &c
to Sweden, one group to Gothen-
burg and the other to Stockholm
The rest will continue to Denmark
where they will be split into foul
groups Of 50 each. One Of these
will pass ten days at Odense. on the
island Of Fyn: a second at Vejle. II
southern Jutland; = third at Aal'
borg. In northern Jutland; and the
other at Bornholm. an island In the
Baltic sea.
On August - the four groups il
Denmark will combine and return
to Oslo for eight days. On the 29tt
the whole 400 will unite At Copen
hagen. The return trip will star
on September /: on the United
States" which 10 scheduled to docl
At New York on the 23rd.
Most Of the local youths do no
known to which group they will b
attached. Winthrop Warren, how
ever, has asked to be one Of thos,
going to Stockholm and this reques
has been granted.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

OF sand and rock from the ruins
and Carnarvon moved debris shovel
by shovel for 16 years before they
fell on the tomb of Tutankhamen.
Mounds that were Nineveh and
Cr archaeologist S have passed
through screens which gave up
emeralds. gold beads. carved ivory.
and coins. 1t was screenings which
gave evidence to the National Geo
graphic Society expedition at Pueblo
Bonito of the lost culture; of the
| plants grown, of toys the children
played with. and Of the perches to
which the sacred clan macaws were
chained.
In the refuse piles of vanished ci-
ties the explorer culls out bits Of
broken pottery and glass, and from
~the sweepings of a dead people he
learns how and when they lived.
Calendars in tree rings have been
used In a delicately drawn scheme
to wrest the secret of Pueblo Bo-
nito's age. The question was; how
long ago did an Indian people live
in the big prehistoric apartment
house in Arizona. Log supports
found in the ruins gave DR.. Neil NJ.
Judd an idea. II he could match
rings of log cross-sections with 9TH
er logs of known dating. he might
fix the age. Working with DR.. A. E.
Douglass he traced back the tree
calendar through the oldest living
trees, then through cross sections OF
logs in modern pueblos which had
been salvaged by the Indians from
broken down Spanish missions. Still
two gaps In the ring years remain
ed. But one Of them has now been
closed and the explorers are hopeful
of closing the other soon. The
search, discouraging at times
spread over q period OF six years
but 1t may at last yield by tree
prints the exact year some ter
centuries ago when the last of the
Bonitans fled from their monument.
al communal home
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

80 significant AZ Rawlinson's solving
OF the Sumerian cuneiform sypher.
With Rawlinson's key Smith went
to clay tablets found the Euphrates
Valley and read from them the story
of 4 flood like that recounted IN the
Bible and another story OF baby
in the bullrushes closely parallel to
Moses experience. Hen tracks" on
the tablets revealed the Hammurabi
Code of the first recorded laws and
also the business letters, deeds and
marriage contracts Of Abraham S
| people.
Cache OF Mumn,ies
Sometimes the Sherlock Holmes
sort Of subtle. mind-leaping expert
is not 30 effective as strons-arm.
precinct captain. type. superthird
degree methods once forced = con-
fession that revealed tho most as
tonishing Pharaoh mummy cache
in Egypt. In 1881 the appearance OF
ancient papyri In the bazaar stalls
gave hint that some native had
made an important discovery. sus-
picion fell on a certain Abd-el- Ras-
soul, who, when the governor had
carried on an Investigation with
his habitual severity" (probably a
! beating on hands and feet with a
stick meekly led an archaeologist
to an obscure shaft entrance. the
we'll Of an unfinished tomb for
Queen Astemkheb. Within, the sci
enlist came upon = catacomb
crammed with the kings of early
Egypt the mLmmies from many
empty Pharaoh tomhs that had
been secretly removed to this out
~of-the-way pit after I tomb-robbine
scandal had alarmed officialdom
5000 years ago.
Then there u young Casterst with
an exploit In 1923 for sciences sake
which might figure In a thriller
only II some athlete would be the
leading figure. Casteret was explor
ing cave in southern France. hop
ing to find the dwelling place o.
cavemen known to have lived In thu
region 10000 years back. He pene
trated the grotto until the stream
running through 1t touched thu
roof! Were there, beyond the block
ade. more galleries which Nigh
have been attainable in the Ice Age
He resolved to find out. Taking ;
deep breath casteret dived into tn
cave stream ana soon found an
other passage. Later he swan
through again with candles an
matches in rubber cap. His darini
was doubly rewarded. for there
shut In chamber IN the hills. h
found the statue Of cave bear; tn
largest prehistoric statue ever dis
covered and In the clay bears flank
were the spear incisions by whicl
! the cavemen showed what the
would do to any bear that tried t
: invade their homes.
"Stfttng Evidence" at Pueblo
OF course when a detective. in o
) out Of Z book. speaks of "siftin
the evidence" he speaks figurative
: ly. but the archaeologist LITERAL
y sits. At Pueblo Bonito 100000 ton
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Cardinal Cerretti to
Visit This Country

Rome. July 81 Rl-Cardlnal Ger
retti, head Of the pontifical mission
which will leave Sunday to attend
the Eucharistic Congress at Sydney
opening next September, will visit
the United States on his return trip.
The Cardinal spent several years ir
America as auditor Of the Apostolic
delegation at>Washington where he
has many dear friends. He expects
to land at San Francisco from Aus
tralia on Nov. Is.
Pope Plus gave an audience to
the entire pontifical mission today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

ty years at Washington. D. c.: and
the final Interpretation OF Maya his
tory in terms OF Christian time. year
for year. day for day. and even
hour for hour. was worked out last
year.
DR.. Morley, in Washington, linked
the Maya and Christian calendars
running back to 500 B. c.. with the
possible erorr OF about a month
and, in 1922. predicted tho elimtna-
ton Of that error by an appeal to
astronomy. BY studying the phases
of the planet Venus which were
used for time-fixing by the Mayas.
DR.. Spinden, of Harvard. finally
wound up the Maya Calendar
Case" IS years after it was first
propounded.
Dead languages have always puz-
zled archaeological detectives.
Egyptian hieroglyphics were just
so many mystifying sketches until
the Rosetta stone came to light. And
numerous scholars over period OF
23o years concentrated on cuneiforu1
| writing before the key to the Sum-
! erian Language was found and could
be used to unlock the clay tablet
library OF Ashurbanipal and the
vast literature OF mans earliest
we'll developed civilization. Then
with one thrust the long awaited
discovery opened the door to 5000
more years of mans history.
An Ancient Billboard
A tough bone for anyone to chew
on was the cuneiform arrow head
and brought back from the ruinc Of
Persepolis in Persia. After two hun.
bred years the scholars had made
little progress on It: they found
that Darius. Hystaspes. and Xerxe.
were the subjects OF the paragraphs
working with syllable writing like
shorthand. Slowly the case moved
on until the most interesting cipher
hunter of them all. Major Henri.
Rawlinson. went after it.
What detective in fiction is NOR,
III u iS hlll6 tIdl lI1lo dIldICuI pm
ologist using up his annual leave
sitting on the hot sands at Behistul
with field glasses pressed to hi
eyes. He drops the glasses 4 momen
and makes curious lines on a paper
once again he trains his lenses o.
the red cliff before him. High up Al
ancient tyrant has carved an eterna
billboard Of his own proves an
, fame. Although he illustrated hi
self-advertisement his poster was
flop" Nobody could read It. Still
Rawlinson's curiosity was arouse
and so he sat on the sand scrupu
: lousy copying cuneiform bold fac
type hoping to discover what tn
vain king was trying to shout acros
, the ages.
After years study Of his copy
, book Rawlinson sent to London
translation of the first two para
: graphs continuing the name. title
! and genealogy of Darius the Grea
: Darius generous remarks on tn
subject Of himself were not nearl
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
EXPLORING PAST
Thrilling TASK
Biz Kick Obtained in Digging Up
Old Secrets

Warrington, D. c.. July 27-Mys-
terry. slender clews. sitting the evi-
dence, third degree. facts from a
laboratory test tube. deduction py
tho stars imprint casts. treasures IN
caves, unknown code languages!
All the standard devices OF thrill
INK mystery stories stand revealed as
the very stuff OF the unrelentlng eN-
plorations into the human race $
checke-ed past.
Every good explorer OF our racial
mast must be Sherlock Holmes,
saws a bulletin from the Washing
ton, D. C. headquarters OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Did Monsieur Lecoq ever turn
heater trick. for example, than
Mariette?
Mystery Of the SphinNes
While Marietta was in Alexandra
looking for Coptic manuscripts he
noticed some sphinNes In gardens OF
wealthy officials. Later he sa"
similar sphinx figures at Glza and
Cairo, and the idea came to him
that they might have been brought
from q single ruin. But where?
Then while walking near Saqqara
Egyut, he found sphinx half bur
led in the sand.
Suddenly he remembered Stabe
and q paragraph written by thai
Greek geographer two thousand
years ago: One finds also Cat Mem
phis) a temple OF Scraps In a spo
so sandy that the wind causes th'
sand to accumulate In heaps. u1del
which we could see many sphinxes.
Mariette dug at the sphinx ant
found an inscription. This was 1t
This was Strabo's Memphis. Thl
was the Egyptian Serapum wher'
the sacred bulls were buried with
funeral worthy Of a Pharaoh. Gath
ering workmen Marietta stripped Of
the sand and revealed an avenue o
III sphinxes housed to the massiv
bull caskets housed in a quarter o
mile OF galleries.
Reading the Maya Calendar
Another remarkably clever piec
Of scientific detection closer HON
only last year released the secret o
the Maya calendar.
Although Yucatan was the HON
Of the Mayas, the first clew to thei
writings was discovered In 1868 1
the dusty archives of q Madrid II
brary: the first real advance in solv
ing the enigma came at Dresden I
1890: important correlations wer
accomplished within the last TWEEN
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Ray OF
South High street announce the en-
easement Of their daughter, Helen
Freethy, to Harold Whaley Wheeler.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Wheeler
Of New Haven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

PEOPLE work to live, and work makes
character. These people have an in
eentive 10 maintain the home and to
keep t pure and progressive. They
want to see children become respect
Cd men and women and they feel that
With Herbert Hoovr's intense interest
IA home and human affairs, which be-
gan IN his humble birthplace in Iowa.
where the home-spun and heart-whole
predominated, they will have leader
whose love for the home and its sacred
ifieanee will elevate the standards
support the ideals of American
sanhee3 and womanhood. Thus.
Hoover and the Home. assures more
fsaee and prosperity to the home
nsk3rs Of this great natioa than
Iammany and the Tiger
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

weeks in the hospital. The Lovegreen
family We're old timers in the valley
and owned farm south Of town. One
daughter, Mrs. Frank Ashcroft, sur
wives. She came with the body and
will remain to visit friends for about
two weeks. s.=
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Midget and Ray Jones of Seattle was
solemnized Friday evening at 6 o'clock
at the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. E. Midget. Miss Ruth Fenton
played the wedding march and the
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fenton, pastor of the Methodist
church. Relatives and friends num-
berlng q were present. After spend
ing week here the happy couple will
leave for thir home in Seattle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

race We're won: First, Murdo and
Berg; second, l.. and B. Williams. The
racers legs were tied above the ankle
and knee. Distance, rs yards.
The sack race was captured by b.
Williams and L. Williams. being first
and second. Two prizes only. Fifty
yard hop.
The fat mems race was also two
Prize contest and first prize was won
by ?. Grunge and second by A. I.
Jenkins. Distance, 100 yards.
The pie-eating contest (where little
boys shinel was gobbled up by Base
Bonovioh, his time being minutes
10 seconds. Second prize won by
Julius Berg and third by Frank
Parker.
TIE 100-yard race for contract min
ers was Won by S. Bonovieh, with A.
Mekash second and T. 0snik third.
The mems race (outside company
menl for 100 yards resulted in J.
Movich winning first place, Z, Greg
CORY second and B. Williams third.
The mems race INSIDE company
men) was won by U. Kallio. D. Rob
inson was second and William Davis
third. This also was for 100 yards.
The race for boys and girls between
IL and 10 years of age for rs yards
was won: For boys-J. Murray. first;
Tenho Liedes, second; Fred Klepick.
third. For the girls-J. Durant. first;
Viola Bakka, second; Jean Baxter,
third.
The 5o-yard dash for boys and girls
of the ages of 9 to II was won: For
the boys-Toivo Liedes, first; 7.
Smith, second; Robert Murray. third.
For the girls-Julia Otoniekar, first;
Mary Sandwich, second; Ina Maxi, |
third.
The 25-yard dash for youngsters of
D to was won: For the boys--N.
Sandwich, first; Rolan Smith, second. |
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

result OF organization and co-onera.
ton; traced the history of the United
states, saying that the first mark of
progress was the block houses of the
pioneer, then the organization of
cues county and towns, then the
institution of state and finally the or
ganizatlon and development of the
national government, all of which
We're organized for the purpose of
turthering the interest of the peonle
lie drew lesson from the Civil
war, In which he declared that Presi-
ueht Lincoln was big enough and
great enough to put the loyal man
power of the nation in the field of
battle, for the purpose of perpetuatino
the union, maintaining the doctrine Of
Majority Rule" and gave life and
vitality to the principles of unity Of
purpose and unity of action.
Turning to present problems he
scoffed at the boosted prosperity of
she present day and declared that un-
employment and economic conditions
are worse now than they were during
the panic of 1907; he declared that
over production and under employ
ment are the two problems that must
finally be met by the adoption of a
tIYe-day week anda six-hour dav. all
OF which are made necessary by ma
cninery throwing men out Of emn|ov-
ment. He stated that the great
American labor movement can and
Will solve that problem.
Mr.. Kennedy was roundly applaud
ed, when he declared that he is in
favor of aged veterans Of industry
to sustain them in their de-
Ginning years, along the lines that
are given to veterans Of the
wars in which America has engaged
Mr.. Kennedy further declared that
one OF the great dangers to the suc-
cess and efficacy of labor organiza-
Iioas IS dlsloyalty Of their own mem
oers to the principles Of the organiza-
lions and stated that whenever . ma
Jorlty spoke every member should OBJ
'erve an American principle Of oma-
'orlty rule and in closing he paid
tribute TO President John &. Lewis az
me United Mine Workers Of America
declaring that he was heart and soul
or the welfare Of the miners and that
le should have loyal support Of every
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06

ioFeetul speaker and Red Lodge was
iheeed fortunate in having him to de-
liver Its principal Labor day address.
The Labor day ball game between
neafereek and Red Lodge resulted in
ene Bearereek team taking the giants
snare of the $3.50 purse, with a score
Of . to | in their favor. An over
flowing crowd witnessed the game
and the Bearcreek fans were there
IN cheering numbers.
Pletlla started the game for Red
Lodge but was soon replaced ON the
mound BY koski, who pitched credit
aoie game. Reed of Bearereek pitched
N exceptionally good game for his
team and also added Justify to the
cheering of the Bearcreek fans bv
sloutine a eneuit drive.
The tug-of-war between Red LODGE
and Bearereek was short and snappv.
ed Lodge was easily the strongest
q the two teams, pulling the Bear
creek men across the line Without I'M
de elf@t and won the $50 prize. The
members of the teams were: Red
Lodge-Oliyer Hakola, Gust Koski M
Slronen, Matt Niemi, John Niemi. NJ
Marttunen, Sanfred Tastula, Aryid
Menu. Bearcreek-Joe Meyers, Sam
Alexander, John Bowe, James Nc
Mesh, Tony Persia, Charles McDon-
sid, J. Moyich, Otto Phillips.
The ladies hammer and nail contest
was won by Mrs. Anna Rajala. Her
time was 30 seconds. Second prize
fell to Mrs. Otoniekar, time 81 sec
onds. Mrs. 0'Shea won third prize.
her time being 35 seconds.
The ladies egg and spoon race re-
suited in Eda Roman winning first
prize; Alice Lumley, second, and
Valeria Starkovich, third The dis
lance was so yards.
The married ladies race was won
by Mrs. kenjale, Mrs. Matson being
second and Mrs. S. Anderson third.
Distance, so yards.
In the above three races the sec
ond prizes of a case of canned goods
We're donated by the Red Lodge Can
ming company. ~ nos tsa
Tom Gillen won the free-for-all 100
yard dash, Eli Tuuri came in second
and Z. kallio third First prize in
this event was a pair of union made
shoes, second prize union made cap
and third prize union made tie, all
OF which We're donated Peters the
Tailor.
The old mems race was won by
James Fleming. A. Frantti finished
second and R. Vuckovich third. All
the contestants in this race were over
Do years of age and the distance was
Is yards.
The two prizes in the three legged
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION
FOR GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that all books
u registration for the general election to
be held in the County of Carbon. State
OF Montana, on Tuesday. Nov. 6. 1g2S
Will close ON Friday, Sept q. 1928,
at o'clock p. M, and will be closed
Tor full period of As days immediately
preceding the day of said election as
aforesaid
Those who We're registered for and who
voted at the general election held in said
county and state ON November 2. 1926.
ana those who have since registered. are
not required to re-register, as their
names Will be carried ON the registration
hooks Tor the general election. If a
change of precinct has been made by
moving, 1t is necessary to be transferred
TO the present address,
Notice is further given that electors
may register for the ensuing general
election, as aforesaid. by appearing be-
lore the County Clerk at MS office in
the City of Red Lodge, or by appearing
before Deputy Registrar, Justice of the
Peace, or Notary Public in the manner
provided by law.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this 18th
DAY OF August, A. D., 1928.
c. e. THOMPSON
County Clerk and Ex- Offieio Reg
lstrar in and for the County of
Carbon, State of Montana
First publication Aug. %, 1928.
Fourth publication Sept. Is, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-06
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
HOOVER AND THE HOME FOLKS

No name in this country is more
closely associated with the home and
home folks than Herbert Hoover, and
definite expression this fail will
prove that the American fireside vet
determines questions which in any
way affect the welfare of the every
father, mother and family. 1t has
been positively embedded in the aver
age mind that Herbert Hoover has
some idea OF what is passing through
the brain of the common people. and
his grasp of situations is not restrict
ed to the south, east, north or west.
There are many administrative
problems that must be given atten
ton but which 10 not grip the worka-
day man and woman ambitious to
protect the home ard educate the chill
dren. People in this walk of life do
not get worked up over some issue re-
iating to the Balkans, clause in the
treaty of Versailles, gold exports or
the foreign debt. They concentrate.
however, on what is done when the
Mississippi oyerflows and distributes
death az aastruction along its valley
and when Vermont is thrown into de-
SPAR and dependency because of de-
vastatlng floods visiting the Green
mountain territory Working people
understand such matters and thew de-
eide whether proper and prompt ac-
ton IS taken to relieve distress. The
reason the ordinary citizen intelligent
ly can pass on these subjects is they
are questions relating to the home and
its comforts.
There is ample evidence that the
mass of the people who daily work
Tor living, and who are accepted as
the foundation and fortification of
this country have gradually increased /
their faith in Herbert Hoover. Of
course, they have not taken every
thing for granted, but it would seem
as If they we're now ready to alter the
old familiar motto over the fireplace
so it will read, "ln God We Trust and
IN Hoover We Have Confidence" This
is the place Hoover has in the hearts
IF the people, perhaps a bit more i
loticeably in the quiet rural areas a
han in the busy busting cities. \
Nevertheless, that he is thinking with
md for those who do an honest days !,
work IS what counts. And right there {
S tie strength Of Herbert Hoover.
Herbert Hoover is Of the home 4
folks. This is one Of the strongest
appel he will make to the great
body of people, for the great body Of