davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
The Holiday Sale of
Mems Fine Shirts at 81

Continues Win ReneUed Enthusiasm
Thousands of shirts are added to the group
that all types of men may be smartly suited. Reg
uar and extra sizes, 1871 to TO- and all sleeve lengths
80 to IS, in wide variety of beautiful imported and
domestic fabrics. All syles-collar. attached neck.
band collar-to-match and Numbered collar attached.
The most correct plain coors and an abundance of
new figures, stripes and novel patterns
Rear-StrSet FlOor-Mllnery Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Women's $3.50 Silk 4
Wool Hose, ST
(SIight Irregularsl
Warm hose for cold days; all the
fashionable colors. 81 to 10.
Women's Csc Rayon &
Wool Hose, 79c
Perfect quality; Gray, French Nude,
Tan and Black; 812 to 10.
Women's Rayon, Cotton
& Wool Hose, SEC
pairs, 81. Several color combina-
tons. Perfect quality. S1a to 10.
Women's 81 Rayon
Costume Slips, $1.69
Super-quality; deep shadow hens;
flesh, blue and tan.
Boys ST. Winter Union
Suits, 79c
Gray Random waist suits, first quail
fly. Sizes Q to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Cyrus H. K. Curtis, donor Of a pipe
organ to Curtis Institute of Music,
Philadelphia played the opening num-
Der when the instrument was dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
s. Costume
Velveteen
Yard
CSC

Excellent, twin.back quality I'm
these stunning shades-old ross,
brown, purple, gray, gold, red.
light blue asd wine. Very smart
for froeks, ehildren's apparel,
coats, negligees, blouses, etc.
81 to $3.50 Silk and Ray
ON Remnants. Really good lengths
to ~ yards. Crepe, taffeta, satin
and other delightful weaves.
Light and dark colors. co.
Yard observation-disclosures. OCC
19c r e m n ants Bleached
Cotton. So inches wide. A firm,
durable quality suitable for
scanned sheets, pillow. H.
cases, etc. Yard. -. AZ
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Rayon Vests SEC
WOmen's $3.50
Union Suits TOO

Warmly heeced suits in regular
and extra sizes, So to ~. Low
neck, sleeveless and knee length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Licenses of drivers in fatal auto ac-
cidents will be suspended Immediately
hereafter In Pittsburgh.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
WAGE FIGHT AGAINST
HOME SEGREGATION

New York, n. Y.-The national of
flee of the N. A. A. C. P. has for
warded its check for S180.75 to At
torney George E. Hayes of Washing
ton, covering the costs of printing the
briefs in the case of Cornish against
O'Donoghue, in the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia. This is
the action brought to test whether or
not white property owners may in
clude in the deeds to property clauses
which prohibit the sale by any future
owner of that property to persons of
Negro blood This case marks an
other step in the battle which the n.
A. A. C. P. has waged for upwards of
ten years to checkmate and defeat
each new move to segregate colored
people.
The monitor., 1928-08-31

maintain an attitude of moral consis-
tency.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Hoover are two
good men. Whichever of them is
elected, the Negro may stand assured
that farm relief, flood control, the
foreign debt and international rela-
tions will be looked after. Let the
Negro stand with Mr.. Hoover because
he stands for prohibition. But dc
not fail to let Mr.. Hoover and the re-
publican party know that our griev-
ances are great and that we will no
forget them nor hold them in abey-
ance, no, not even during the present
campaign.
Yours truly,
KELLY MILLER.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
TAKE NOTICE

We take this method of informing
the members and friends of Clair
M. E. church and the public in gen
eral, that the Home Coming and An
nual Visit of Bishop Clair, our Area
Bishop, Of Covington, KY, will not
be with US September 9th, the second
Sunday, as previously announced,
because that is the final rally Of the
A. M. E. churches of Omaha before
leaving for their annual conference,
and TIE other Methodist churches all
so. We have so written the Bishop,
hoping that he may be able to come
at another date. A. FL. HIGGS.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
PATENTS NEW LOCK
INVENTION
I ours truly,
KELLY MILLER.

New York City-Henry Charlie
magne, a race man living in Anse-a-
Vieux, Haiti, and member of the
Haitian Patriotic Union of America,
has just received from Washington
the patent rights on his most recent
invention. 1t is combination lock,
and is said to be great improvement
over anything of this nature ever pat
ented. Mr.. Charlemagne is said to
be the holder of numerous other pat
ents on devices for automobiles and
electrical equipment.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
PULLMAN co. EMPLOYEES
NUMBER 1924

Washington, D. C.-According to
an abstract which has just been pub
lished by the Interstate Commerce
Commission of the report rendered by
the Pullman company for 1927 the
company had in its employ last year
1924 porters and maids and their
average salary was $3.50 day.
The revenue received by the Pull
man company from the operation of
1leeping cars in 1927 amounted to
i80,952,208. The total operating ex-
penses were $66,502,582.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
ACTION TAKEN TO
DISBAR REDMOND

Jackson, Miss.-Ex parte motion
was entered on the docket of the
chancery court by special commit
tee recently, seeking the disbarment
of Attorney S. D. Redmond, republi-
can political leader. Redmond was
indicted for the sale of federal pat
ronage in the recent republican pat
ronage probe at Biloxi.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
PASSES AT AGE OF los

Nassau, Bahamas-The last surviv-
or of slavery in the colony of Nassau,
Martin Sawyer, aged los years, is
dead. Sawyer was brought here from
Africa as boy. He enjoyed SPLEEN
did health and spirits to the day of
his death, and was in possession of
all his faculties. He was still able to
do a good days work and support
himself.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
DATES FOR TRIAL SET

Biloxi, Miss.-A sensation is ex-
pected in the trials of the prominent
race politicians under indictment for
the sale of federal patronage in the
State of Mississippi. The dates of
the trials have just been set. Ed. L.
Patton will be tried at the September
term of court. The trial of Perry
W. Howard will not take place until
the November term of court in Jack
son.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
A BIG EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
to be held at
KRUG PARK-September IL

We are hereby calling the public's atten-
ton to this big event. We have heretofore,
no doubt, witnessed this day of celebration
in Omaha, but never before have we had it
in this wise.
There is big effort being made by the
Committee to reach every organized group
of race people in and around Omaha, in
order that they may share in, or have
chance to share in this affair. We are hop
ing to have every church group, every fra
ternal society and the business and profess
sional men to participate in this celebration.
We have heard from many sources, much
criticism about date for this celebration.
To that we have only this to say: In the
Slave States, the dates differ; in Nebraska,
there is no fixed date for this OCCASION for
this was not slave state. &c. we use a date
on which we can secure a place that fur
nishes such recreation and amusements as
this day calls for, hence, the day and place
this year is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
FOES OF POPULAR
RULE DEFEAT
ED IN OREGON

Salem, Ore.-The state supreme
court refused to pass upon the con-
stitutionality of the Dunno motor Ii
cense bill until the people accept or
reject the measure.
The Oregon highway commission
asked the court to outlaw the bill and
order that it be not placed on the bal
lot at the coming election.
The State Federation of Labor took
an active interest in the contest be-
cause of the principle involved If
the court passed on the bill it would
enable opponents of the initiative to
rush to the courts whenever pro-
posal was before the referendum
The unionists saw in the court attack
on the Dunno bill flank movement
against popular government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
NO"DOLE' IN ENGLAND

Halifax-"There is no dole for un-
employed in Great Britain" declared
Tom Johnston, labor member of the
British house of commons, who Wit
tied this city.
The Britisher denounced the term
dole as a gross misrepresentation of
the unemployment scheme in Great
Britain.
"There is no dole" he insisted.
"There is an insurance to which every
workman is compelled by law to con-
tribute weekly. When, through un-
employment he is not responsible for,
he receives benefits he is no more re-
ceiving charity than the business man
who collects insurance after fire de-
stroys his buildings"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Employment in manufacturing in
dustries increased l.5 per cent in
September as compared with August,
and payroll totals increased 1.3 per
cent, according to report issued by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, United
States department of labor, on Octo-
Der Is.
Fourteen persons were killed when
an express train ran into freight
train near Clearfeld England, on 0c-
tober 13.
William J. Flynn, noted detective
and former head of the United States
secret service, died October i3 at his
home in Larchmont, N. Y, at the
age of sixty.
Opponents of prohibition won 2
to-l victory in the referendum on pro-
hibition held in Australia recently,
nearly complete returns of the vote
show.
Warm appreciation of the work of
the employees of the canal and rail-
road in the Panama Canal zone was
expressed by Brig. Gen. M. l.. Walk
er, upon retiring as governor of the
Panama Canal, October Is.
Two hundred thousand workers on
October Is obeyed an order for gen
eral strike in Lodz, Poland, stopping
operations in the city's factories and
public services, with the exception of
the municipal health bureau, which
distributed $4,000 meals to the strik-
ers' wives and children.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
announced on October II that annual
wage increases of approximately ST.
100000 would be given employees
whose salary is under $4,000 yearly,
effective next January.
One silk company in Paterson, N.
j., on October 13 announced the first
settlement in the silk workers. strike
n involving more than 100 shops.
The first act of the cabinet of the
newly installed President Hipolito
Yrigoyen, of the Argentine Republic,
was to decree an eight-hour day for
all national employees.
DIR. Joseph H. Greer, n years old,
socialist and financial backer of the
Illinois delegation of Coxey's Army
in it's march on Washington in 1893,
died at Chicago on October II.
More than 10000 workers partici-
pated in the funeral October l6 of the
victims of the building that collapsed
recently in Prague. The workers
demonstrated against the architects
of the building and for socialism.
Attorney General Sargent, in an
opinion given October 16 to Roy o.
West, secretary of the interior, held
invalid the contract of December 20,
1922, between the United States gov
ernment and the Sinclair Crude Oil
Purchasing Company for the sale of
the governments royalty oil in the
Salt Creek field. The contract was
made by Albert B. Fall when he was
secretary of the interior.
The general council of the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions,
meeting in Amsterdam, has elected
Walter M. Citrine, England, as presi.
dent of the federation. Amsterdam
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26

Q.-Was Casey Jones, hero of the
famous railroad mems song, a real
person?
A.-Yes. He was John Luther
Jones and he was an engineer on the
Illinois Central He was killed in a
wreck in Mississippi in 1900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

will remain the seat of the fedora
ton until 1890, the council having
decided it cannot bring about removal
to another country until the congress
of that year has had opportunity to
consider the matter. Removal was
ordered by the last congress.
For posting defamatory and sedi-
tious posters, Mexico City authorities
arrested two communists, Eugenio
Hernandez Garcia and Cristano Hern-
andez Arellano
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
SHOCKING

'That's what comes of being so at
tractive," sighed the flapper as she
was hit by lightning louisville Sa-
tyr.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
Labor rQueriies

Questions and Answers on La.
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26

Q.-Why did organized labor go on
record as opposing the fining of per-
sons found guilty of breaking the
laws?
A.-The 1902 convention of the
American Federation of Labor op-
posed fines, explaining its stand as
follows: "The present system of
money fines for lawbreakers makes
equality before the law delusion,
because the rich man can pay his
fine without personal Inconvenience
while the poor man must go to Jail
when he commits the same offense;
therefore an amendment to the fed
eral constitution should be adopted
prohibiting money fines in courts to
put rich and poor on equal footing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Council. Alternately
BkesUn No 8
and
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d3r Tuesdays
labor Temple Mh
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No nd Bird Mondays anWn Home
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Musicians No 21 lss = r. C
Electrical k No
Barers No. TO-. .~..~4M md Shop
Printing Prsmn No 35~ ~1sM T. c.
Carpenter 77.. "EveyM Monday HaH Harrison
Plumbers and temfhw No. Tuesday c. MeS Ave
an 6G1S
Platrer'L Locl No .1M Md m TA A
Metal No Thursday, T. c. WayAv
Stage Employees No "Evero other td Ou Boz
24Ev
A7 1sM C.
No 52 ~2nd Monday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26
Q.-What is Mitchell Day.?

Alt is an annual holiday OBJ
served by the anthracite miners on
October 20 in commemoration of the
anthracite miners victory in 1902 un-
der the leadership of the late John
Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-26

Q.-What nation first made efforts
to bring about International con-
ferences on labor matters?
A.-Switzerland, which in 1876
and 1880 sought unsuccessfully to
bring about such conferences.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
FEED FOR WINTER
EGG PRODUCTION
Maturity and Health Make
for Strong Bodied Fowls.

One Of the paramount problems at
this time is the matter of feeding for
maximum egg production through the
winter, When egg prices are highest.
Some mighty COED hints on this ques-
ton are supplied by Il. L. Watkins.
extension poultry specialist, Ames. in
his bulletin for record flock keepers.
His suggestions follow:
"Winter eggs are laid by well-ma.
tured pullets and healthy old hens
Which are comfortably housed and
properly fed. Maturity and health
make for strongbodied egg machine.
Pullets, TO lay large eggs steadily
throughout the winter, must have
proper body size and weight. Leg
horns or other light breeds may be
considered ready for regular laying
ration when three to three and one.
fourth pounds in weight. Heavier
breeds. such as Reds, Rocks and wy.
andottes should weigh four and one
half to five pounds. Immature pulets
must not be forced into egg produc-
ton by feeding them on a regular lay.
ing ration.
Comfort enables the bird to utilize
feed in manufacturing eggs instead of
using the energy thereby obtained to
maintain body warmth. Feeds are
the raw materials out of which hens
build eggs.
"a wellbalanced egg mash contain.
ing ground grains or grain by-prod
ucts. protein concentrates in the form
Of meat and milk products; minerals
in the form of bonemeal, salt and
some grit; and often green food in the
form of ground alfalfa must be kept
available to hens and puIlets if they
are to lay any number Of eggs during
the winter months.
"Wlole or cracked grains such as
corn, oats. wheat and barley should
be used in combination with a mash
to maintain body weight and comfort
Body weight cannot be maintained
during heavy egg production unless
sufficient grain feeds are included ir
the ration. In ration made up OF
mash and grain the mash feed con
tans most of the egg building mate
rial while the scratch grain contains
most OF the fat and bodybuilding
material. Good poultry management
requires that the birds consume suffi-
cient mash to maintaintseir egg pro
duction, also that they eat sufficient
grains to maintain body weight. Hens
losing weight soon stop laying
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
Bear Greek
ltGmmSo 90
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWSl

David Murray, Jr,, was absent
from his duties with flu last week
Mrs. D, s, McCorkle took charge of
his grade while he was i'll.
James Lobdell, Joe Flaherty, Jack
Riehm and Alex Hawthorne motored
to Billings Thursday to see the pic
ture, "The Singing Fool shown at
the Babcock theater
Fourth grade honor roll for the
past six weeks are: Virginia Cole,
Lillian Knuuttila, Robert West, Olga
Marinchek. The fifth grade honor
roll: Ruth Hynds, Leonard Anderson,
Joan Beeney and Nina Hawthorne.
The Junior Christian Endeavor held
party at the home of Mrs. D. S. Nc
Corkle to the members and THEN
mothers. Games were enjoyed, and a
delicious lunch was served by Mrs
McCorkle. She was assisted by Rob
ert Murray, Jean Pryde and Myrtle
Wadsworth.
Miss Mary Dempster entertained
few friends in honor of her broth
er Billy's fifteenth birthday last Sun
day. Games were played and de-
licious lunch was enjoyed. Those
present were Charles, Harold and Rex
Maxwell, Charles Basin, Dean Forney
and Earl Hynds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
Semi-Wild Cats Earn
Keep in War on Rats

The Port of London authority has
its own police force and highly quail
tied specialists govern its various de.
partments; but there is one kind of
thief that man himself can do little
against and that is the rat So the
z. L. A., as it is known, keeps a small
army of cats to wage a never ending
war with the rodents.
Originally the ancestors of the cats
were ordinary house cats, but their
descendants have returned to a semi.
wild state, and will have little to do
with man directly; they will not toll,
crate handling or petting and will
bite and scratch any one that at
tempts to fondle them.
The sleek coats of fur of their an
cestors is replaced by ill-kept why
hair, matted with dirt and blood from
their encounters with their enemy.
They are seen only at night and
on holidays when the docks are de-
serted. In the daytime they sleep
and wait for the darkness to come.
One official attempted to save
money a few years ago and stopped
feeding and housing them. The eats
finding that they we're uncared for
left the docks and the z. L. 4. I'M
mediately began to suffer heavy losses
from the rats, so now the cats are
amply taken care of.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
Many Still Lay Claim
to Legendary Estate

Manhattan's richest Robert Ed
wards is a legendary figure, details
of whose death and burial are UNI.
settled. He would be the richest, that
is, If lie lived today, for his heirs, at
different times, have started suits
against the Trinity Church corpora.
ton, one of New Yorks greatest land.
holders, for sums as large as $780,.
100000.
Edwards, his heirs claim, was the
master of an English ship who re.
ceived grant of land in what Ia
now New York from King George III
about 1850. They assert that the
grant was tract with the approx.
mate boundaries of Christopher
Spring and Greenwich streets and
further say that the shipmaster
leased it to the Trinity Church Burial
corporation in ITS.
About 125 of the heirs, mostly resi-
dents of Virginia and North Caro-
lima, brought suit against Trinity
church a few years ago. The suit
was dismissed, but some Of them sale
they would continue to fight for the
rights of the dead mariner
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hughes were
Billings visitors on Wednesday, going
to the city to see Al Johnson in "The
Singing Fool"
John Sober and Henry Patek left
| last week for Pennsylvania, to Mr..
Seber's former home, where they ex-
pect to obtain employment.
Archie Holden, drug clerk at
Hughes drug store, and James Allison
Hughes drove to Billings Thursday
afternoon to see Al Johnson.
Mrs. James Corson, who has been
confined to her home for several
months, remains about the same. Her
daughter, Mrs. Charley Dunlap, is
=, taking care of her.
Hardy Jackson from Oregon Basin,
who is employed by the Ohio Oil
company, at the test well on Dry creek,
was quite badly hurt last Thursday
afternoon and taken to a hospital III
Billings.
Carol Kirk, who is attending school
at the Polytechnic in Billings, stopped
in Bridger Friday, en- route to Fran
ME to visit his parents. He returned
to Billings the same day.
The Trousdale Stock company will
be at the Star theater in Bridger three
evenings this week, starting Monday.
The Trousdale company are high
class entertainers and 81 dyer people
are always glad to see them come
here.
NJ. J. Breen returned to Bridger
Saturday to spend the Christmas sea-
son with his family. Mr.. Breen has
been at Great Falls and Plentywood
for several months and made the trip
home in his car, driving from Glendive
Saturday.
j. O. Shriver and Miss June Edgar
of Billings gave their friends sur
prise by getting married on the 28th
of November. They will make then
home in Bridger and will occupy the
house that is being built by George
Hammer.
The Ohio Oil company resumed
operations at the deep test well OF
Dry creek Thursday with rotary
equipment. By making this change
it is expected they will be able to re-
move tools lost in the hole before
operations were suspended and K
make rapid progress. The wei nov
is at a depth of AGO feet, with ;
stroag flow of gas and showing o
high grade OIL Two experienced
rotary drillers have been transferred
here from the Oregon Basin field
Five men are now employed on eacl
tower. Camp facilities have BEEF
provided for the workmen, with din
ing room and bunk house. A privat
telephone line connecting Dry creel
with the headquarters offices at Cas-
per and district offices at Billing
indicates no intention of Abandoning
operations. This we'll is being watche
with interest and Bridger people an
) surrounding country hopes it will b
a big producer.