davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
BEARCREEK


Geo. Sucker motored to Red Lodge,
Tuesday.
J. L. Cross was Belfry visitor,
Monday.
Archie Elder was a business visit
or in Billings, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bosone were Red
Lodge shoppers, Monday.
August vedel, Of Billings. spent the
weekend here visiting relatives.
Sam Samarzich was a business Wis
itor in Billings Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bourret. of
Bridger, were visitors in town, Fri
day.
Helen Forney. Florence Freeman
and Bill Homer were in Red Lodge
Friday.
Miss Louise Wright, Of Billings,
spent the weekend here visiting
friends.
Miss Laura Weber. of Red Lodge,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. L. Cross,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Homer and son
John, and Mr.. Hirtler motored to Bill
1ings, Friday.
R. R. Rowland, daughter Helen, and
son Bobby, of Belfry, visited friends
in town Sunday.
Carl Kansala, of Billings, district
president of U. M. w. A., was in town
Friday on business.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Forney, Helen
and Dean Forney were Billings shop
pers last Thursday.
Mrs. Ira Musgrave left Sunday for
Great Falls to join Mr.. Musgrave,
who has work there.
John kastelitz and daughter Mary,
and Frances Sconfienza were Red
Lodge callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Romek and son
Bobby Dean, of Belfry, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. B. Rue.
Mrs. Joe Kuchinski and daughters
of Bridger, We're visiting Mrs. Ku-
ehinski's mother, Mrs. Tony Sumer-
ask, Sunday.
Mrs. Arlene soby, Mrs. Bertha
Cox, Miss Lucille Williams, Miss Sar-
ah Holmes and Calvin Kusler motor
ed to Billings, Saturday.
Mrs. 7. ,Lamport, Mrs. Geo. Dill
worth and daughter Maude Wright,
have been guests the past week at
the W. (. Lamport home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Townsend and
children left Sunday for Clark, Wyo.,
where Mrs. Townsend and children
will visit her mother, Mrs. Vickery
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and |
daughter Norma, motored to Billings
Saturday with w. c. Ball of Red
Lodge, returning home Sunday with e
a new Chevrolet Landau. a
The Girl Scouts with their leader, !,
Mrs. Bertha Cox, accompanied by Mrs.
Homer, enjoyed a early morning hike =
Sunday, leaving at about $50 o'clock.
They hiked to the Lamport ranch )
about three miles distant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Bolton, Mrs. H. E. Nc
Kinnen, Mrs. VIM. VanDyke and son !
Billie, motored to Billings Friday
evening, Mrs. VanDyke and son 60 +
ing on to their home at Harlowton,
The rest of the party returned home c
Saturday night. a
Mrs. Geo. Reid and Mrs. B. Rue
entertained the Bridge club last j.
Tuesday at the Rue home. Three ia :
bles were in play, high score for the :
evening was held by Mrs. VIM. Van !
Dyke; second high, Mrs. H. E. Nc
kinnon. After the card game dainty {
refreshments were served. a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

Mr.. Martillie of.California. father
Of Mrs. z. Haskall, is visiting his
daughter. Mr.. Martillie is ON his
way to Minot, N. D., to settle up his
affairs as he is making his home in
California now.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
ROBERTS

Miss Nora Allen left for Miles City
Sunday.
A County Farmers Union meeting
was held here Saturday.
Fred Gibson, of Absarokee, was 6
business visitor here, Monday.
Oscar Bergan was a business Wis
tier in Billings, Wednesday.
Miss Freda Erickson was a week
end guest of Miss Julia koski in Fox
Mrs. John Monahan was a visitor
between trains in Red Lodge, Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Grow, of Billings, was
weekend guest at the Wentworth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila mo-
tored to Red Lodge Sunday, to visit
friends.
A large crowd of young folks at
tended the dance at Whitebird Fri
day night.
Miss Dorthea Monahan was din
ner guest at the James Monahan
home, Sunday.
The Roberts band gave a very sue
eessful concert and dance at Fox,
Saturday night.
The Great Western Seed company
of Bridger unloaded carload of seed
peas here Monday.
NJ nd Mrs. c. Wilmonen and
chi.4s-a motored to Red Lodge Satur-
da. to visit friends.
Miss Anne Anderson, and Miss Ka-
rem Wefold were overnight visitors
in Billings, Saturday.
Miss Martha Wilson and Miss Ed
ma CASTOR motored to Red Lodge Sun
day to attend the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Karhu and
family, of Red Lodge, visited at the
Mcdonald home, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Koski, of Gebo, Wyo.,
spent few days last week visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. Homi.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Corbett and Mrs.
Gearhardt. of Columbus, were bust
ness callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pietala and fam
lily of Geo, Wyo., were weekend
guests at the Homi residence.
Melvin Edwards. Miss Julia Koski
and Miss Pumala, of Red Lodge, Wis
tied friends here Friday evening.
Mrs. Vienna Pentilla returned home
from Butte Saturday, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
John Abrahamson, Jr., of Billings,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Abraham
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Miss
Nora Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Heikkila were visitors at the Joe Al
len home Thursday evening.
Harry Harness, Jr., returned home
Tuesday from California, where he
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives during the winter months.
The freshman and sophomore class
of Absarokee gave an entertainment
and dance here Friday evening. The
play Deacon Entangled" was pre-
sented
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and
Miss Anne Anderson motored to Red
Lodge Wednesday evening to attend
the defamation contest Miss Anne
Anderson acted as one of the judges.
The Roberts Camp Fire Girls held
a council fire at the Heikkila home
Tuesday evening. After the meeting,
were served by Miss |
Viola Erickson and Miss Erceldean
Heikkila.
Mrs. Bertrand returned home from
Jhadron Neb., where she has been
her son Julius, Wednesday.
She left for Roundup Sunday where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Mccain,
'or a few days.
The operetta Miss Caruthers Re-
,urns" will be presented by the Girls
ilee club at the Community hall on
evening, May 9th. The
story centers around fashionable
girls school which is supported by a
'lch young lady, who has been left an
state by her deceased father. She
rayels abroad and upon returning
wishes to find out the true condition +
The Washington times., 1929-01-07

VWNWENTY-SEVENTH of the This be day Of
adversely, with promise ultimate victory Handicap
difficulties and struggles indicated and unfavOabe
figurations eliminate at 1:24 2:lS m. and 1854
p m. Do important ventures at these hours
Slightly favorable formed 1855 and 612
these stimulate research thought originality and
prise
Children likely rather dual natured mentally
active and given exaggeaon and eoqunce speech There
also of defect in the like stute and
unless taken infancy they be bowleggedfor
such youth their ambition be beyond their
And all through life there be the endncyso
capabilities
Your birthday In matters Of health love and legal enterprises
possible troubles the coming forehadowed
liberation studousness and practically will the year
Notable natveWlkie Collins English novelist;
general Victor Edward
sono of Edward VII
Lucky hour-612 The planetary energy this
p originality swift action ingenuity and rap
thought; suited prophetic skill
vestgations experiments.
by Prem
The Washington times., 1929-01-07

II" Sun :n Cuprieorn, December Il to January 49,
The Washington times., 1929-01-07
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS
"Tksrs 10 time fss every purpose under the Sun."

NoTEThs
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

Words cannot describe some of
the remarkable statements given
for this famous medicine. The one
printed here today was given by
Mrs. Minnie King. 4O11 4th Street
n. W., who says before she used
this medicine she was In such a
rundown condition she could hardly
do q thing and had lost sixteen
pounds In a few weeks. Yes said
Mrs. King, II tried all kinds of
medicines and treatments but In
most cases 1t was money spent for
nothing. I had suffered for years
with stomach trouble, constipation
and was In almost constant PAIN.
my side also back hurt terribly,
rheumatic pains in my legs. arms
and hands caused me great suffer
ing, the poison that accumulated
due TO the irregular action of the
bowels went all through my sys-
tenn and was in such a shape that
I hardly ever felt like doing a
thing. So many people praised this
Herb Extract that / was prompted
10 try it also. The results have
been even greater than hoped for
und I praise it as the greatest rnedi-
cine sold in Washington today. For
the first time in years my stomach
IS in perfect order, bowels move reg
ularly, system has been thoroughly
cleansed Of the poison waste and ]
feel like a different woman, no
rheumatic pains, have a fine appe-
tite and food eat gives me the
uroper nourishment. When my
friends or others ask me what /
think of Miller's Herb Extract /
can truthfully say it is the most
wonderful medicine l have ever
used." A special representative for
this medicine is now at the Peoples
Drug store. sos 7th Street N. W.,
daily from Q a. m. until $50 p. m.
He viii tell you frankly just what
results you can expect from II.
There Is only one Miller's Herb Ex.
tract formerly called Herb Juicel.
Try one bottle and see how quickly
kou Improve.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
mrs. De PRIEST
WENT To- TEA
AS DUTY

CHICAGO, June 20 U.N.sl.--
Mrs. Oscar De Priest, wife OF Chi.
cago's negro Representative In Con-
gress, attended the now famous
given by Mrs. Hoover at the White
House because she thought 1t was
her duty and not because she had
any social aspirations or desire
to mingle with white folks"
Her friends here in Chicago's far.
flung colored district, home OF
175,000 negroes and second to Har.
lem, N. Y, in negro population,
made this assertion today in dis
cussing the social stir occasioned
by the tea party incident.
Was Invited
what else could she do?" asked
Robert s. Abbott, editor of the
Chicago Defender, the leading colored
newspaper of the country in an inter.
view with International News Ser
vice. "She was invited by Mrs.
Hoover. She went.
why should Mrs. DePriest have
TO undergo the slightest humiliation?
Her husband was elected to Congress
from the First Congressional District
of Chicago and when he went to
washington, she went with him, as
many other Congressmen's wives do.
When she was invited to tea at
the White House, along with the
wives of about so other Congress
; men, she sregarded the invitation
as a request-almost q requirement.
She represented not the negro race,
but the American people. And the
American people should not stand
for her being given a slap in the
form of criticism by Southerl Con-
gressmen and others
Mrs. DePriest, he declared, Las no
social ambitions. In Chicago, among
her own. race, she never entertains
on a sumptuous scale, said the cdi-
tor who is close personal friend
of the DePriests. de characterized
Mrs. DePriest as a refined and re-
tirlng woman and a good mother.
Mrs. Hoover Right
MRS. Hoover did the right thing"
continued Abbott. Il think the So
cial aspect of the affair has been
accentuated. 1t was more OF an
official affair than social affair.
Ii there was anything wrong in
Mrs. DePriest attending that tea
then the Constitution of the United
States should be amended so that
no negro could be elected to the
office of Congressman.
Had Mrs. Hoover either ignored
or snubbed Mrs. DePriest the Incl
dent would be depiorable and would
have aroused intense and bitter
feeling on the part of people of
our race who feel that in many
ways they are being Disseminated
against"
I'VE want social equality only in
SO far as business and official af-
fairs are concerned" Abbott ex-
planned. I'VE do not seek to mingle
with white people in their homes.
But we do believe that equality
should prevail in hotels, theaters,
restaurants, trains. and the like
where we pay for service and as
citizens of the United States, should
get 1t without the slightest sug-
gestiOn of discrimination. 80 go ~
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

Friday Only, 3 for CT
With snubber back; p1
round or V necks; sizes
SO to A; only one day at
this low price.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

You'll find new styles, new tabrlcs an
the finest workmanship; they're made Z
nrints. dimities and batistes; in floral. dot
or figures: for miss or matron; sizes l6 t
"O' DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
Csc Boott MiIls Towels
Friday Only. 6 for 81

A~~y SIe - ASA ~
This towel with its colored hem
stitching is exceptionally soft
and absorbent and a great 'av-
orite among housewives; one day
only at this special price.
81 Linen Dresser Scarfs
Friday Only, 69c
The popular cream colored fin.
ish scarfs with lace insertion:
specially priced for Friday only.
Second Floor
25c Pajama Check
Friday Only, 19c Yd.
500 yards specially priced for
Friday selling;' pure white. soft
finish; suitable for any general
home sewing.
39c Printed Dimity
Friday Only, Csc Yd.
Pretty floral or conventional de.
signs; also new dot patterns;
various color combinations: one
day only at this price.
1000 Yds. Rayon Wolfe
Friday Only, 69c I'd.
Both light and dark printed
patterns; 36 inches wide: an un,
usually attractive Friday bar.
gain.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
HERE'SFURTHER
PROOF FOR.
DOUBTFUL ONES
Read This Statement and
Learn Why Washington
People Daily Praise
MilIer's Herb Extract

For years Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice), has
proven to people throughout the
country that it Is medicine en-.
tireIy different from anything they
have ever used in the Wsv 0f
system cleanser and build
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
FRIDAY BARGAINS in OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE
66x6O Cotton Sheet
BLANKETS

Spect0l, FFId0y Only
White and grey with
pink or blue striped bor-
ders; well mapped light
weight blankets suitable
for use at resorts on cool
evenings; perfect Ok
quality ..........' OON
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

If your SIZE is here
you're in luck!
Clearance Of
Dresses
8 $3.50 Evening Dresses,
sizes "a, 36 and 38; desirable
colors. Recently $13.s5, a OK
then $685.. Friday. O
2 S16.9S Ensembles. OF navy
blue georgette. Fri 9 OK
J s1s.s5 Crepe dresses. sizes
sS and 40. Recently = OK
$6.95. Friday. ......... O
2 $3.50 and $3.50 Brown
Chiffon and Velvet Dresses.
Recently s2s. Fri 1870
8 $3.50 and $3.50 Brown
Velvet Dresses. sizes 40. AZ
and 4s. Recently 19 0S
S16.95. .Friday.......
/ S49.5O Brown Crepe. Velvet
Embroidered Dress. size az.
Recently $3.50. o.10M
Friday ............
1 S39.5O Green Velvet Dress.
Size AZ. Recently 19 AZ
1855. Friday.....
DreSses-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
3Sc Tissue Gingham,
Friday Only. 26e Yd.

An exceptionally fine quality tjs-
sue gingham for Summer wear:
assorted new checked patterns;
Friday only.
Second Floor
$l.S5 Bed Sheets, Friday
Only, 1.39
slx9s-inch sheets. Of extraordi-
narfly heavy quality~and entirely
free from dressing: an unusually
serviceable grade for this Fri
day price.
75c Porto Rican Pillow
Cases, Friday Only, 49c
With scalloped edges and hem
stitched ends; neatly embroid'
cred: one day only at this low
price.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
19c and Csc Values in
Children's Socks, FRI
day Only, 1Oc

A broken assortment of sizes
and colors here but all desir-
able m er C h andise specially
priced.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
Bought at a concession
sold the same uOGy!
Felt Hats
ID smart - 1E
new summer
shapes and /OO
lovely colors

Light weight chic little
felt hats-perfect for summer
wear. Some with large brims
some with medium
brims some off-the.face
m d some close-fittirs'
styles. Plenty Of white-pas-
tel shades, too.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

All-white or cOlored spreads, OF extra
fine quality cream colOred Sheeting:
beth twin and full size; real buy
at this price.
The daily worker., 1929-06-10

tional Textile Workers Union,
Workers international Relief,
and International Labor De-
fense officials, are in three iails
in Gastonia and vicinity, held
incommunicado, and are sup
posed to be brought up for
hearing Tuesday. The charges
against them will be murder.
They may never come to trial,
for all the mill owners press is
shrieking for their lynching,
and there is abundant evidence
that the crowd at the public
funeral tomorrow will be whip
ped on by bloody minded speak
ers to turn itself into a lynch
mob.
Fred E. Beal, southern or
ganizer of the National Textile
Workers Union was arrested
while he was on union business
in South Carolina, and is being
held no one knows where. He may
be lynched at any moment, as the
mill bosses hatred for the leader
of this stubborn strike is intense.
Kent Press Snreads Lies.
"No credence whatever can be-
placed in the stories in the employ
ers' papers that anybody has cons
fessed to shooting any of the depu-
ties or police. 1t is impossible for
anybody but the mill bosses and
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
Court Records IN Trials" OF
Food Workers ShOw FyuNae-Mbs
Bosses Lawyer ASSISTS Judge in Attacks on
Strikers; "His Honor FrOths at the Mouth

Recently, John Taylor, cafeteria
striker, was sentenced to six months
in the workhouse by Magistrate Ed
ward We'll in jefferson Market
Court charged with "disorderly con-
duct" The only evidence upon
which this vicious sentence was
based, was that Taylor was picket
ing and that he had been sentenced
twice before during the strike for
The same reason.
Taylor was arraigned together
nth two girl members of the Com
lunist Youth League, who got sus-
ended sentences, and two other
.rikers. Dagis and Bonnerick, who
'ot five days each in the workhouse.
he following excerpts from the
Topographic record Of the court pro-
cecdings of the trial of these work
ers, reveals once more the class
character of capitalist courts. The
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
MACDONALD BOWS
TO KING AS india
REVOLT CROWS
Imperialists Applaud
While Labor Leader
Kisses Kings Hand
Colonial Strikes Grow
Iron, Textile, Railway
Workers in Revolt

LONDON, June 9.-Ten Downing
Street, headquarters of British i'm
perialism, experienced yesterday a
change of directors when Macdonald
and his henchmen took control.
Earlier in the day Macdonald in
formal wear accompanied by his
similarly outfitted colleagues called
on the king at Windsor Castle and
after much kissing of hands and
kneeling before the royal parasites
he received the seals of his office.
These ceremonies were accom-
panied by loud praise from the most
reactionary press who generally an
nounced extreme satisfaction with
the new administration. The Times,
the outstanding mouthpiece of re-
action declared that the ministry
was "the best" that could be OBJ
tanned for the tasks of saving the
decaying empire.
While this horn blowing was going
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
FUR WORKERS IN
SETTLED SHOPS
TO MEET TODAY
Millinery Workers Join
Industrial Union

Last minute preparations for the
general, strike of the furriers by
the Joint Board of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Unon are being
made.
Today, Immediately after work,
will be held meeting of all work
ers in the settled shops, in Webster
Hall, 119 East 11th st. This meet
ing, according to an announcement
by the Joint Board, is of unusual
significance 20 all furriers, and es-
pecially to those working in the
settled shops.
Vital Reports.
Reports of the most vital nature
will be made at this time, it is an
nounced.
These workers have for over
ers and the youth for the coming
struggle of the furriers is continuing
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
HAT BOSSESPU
ANTI-UNI0N drive
Defend Union,' Urges
Progressive Group

Following pressure by the rank
and file, the manufacturers at a re-
cent conference with the officials Of
the United Hatters of America
finally agreed to withdraw their de-
mand for cut in wages from $3.50
a dozen to $2.75.
At the same time, however, they
pushed their principal demand for
non-union men, and especially young
workers in the following depart
ments: Brim-ironing, crown-punch-
ing, machine blocking, Sticking,
packing and pressing-which means
that the biggest part of the hat will
be done under non-union control and
non-unon conditions if the bosses
have their way.
In view of this situation, the Pro-
gressive Group in the United Hat
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
China MASSES IN
BIG STRIKE WAvE;
DENOUNCE RAIDS
! Marking Clique Tries
to Evade Blame for
Attacks on USSR
1000 Miners on Strike
War Lords Continue to
ManeuVer

HARDIN, North Manchuria, June
9.-The demand of the Soviet Union
and Chinese masses that the U. S.
S. R. take action against the war
lords because of their attacks on the
Soviet consulates in North Man
churia has thrown panic into the
Marking clique who are now trying
to crawl out of the situation by pre-
tending that they had nothing to do
with The raids.
C. T. Wang, Marking foreign min
lister, declared that the raids were
carried out without central author
ity. This is obviously untrue since
there were several raids at inter
walls and the central government had
plenty of time to stop them if it
wished. While the Marking govern
ment further weakened it's position
with the masses through these raids,
Feng Yu-hsiang, opposing war lord,
was busy solidifying his position
with the governor of the Honan
province, General Yen Hsi-shan,
through whose province he must go
in order to reach Peking (now
Peiping), which is the aim of his
first attack.
New Strike Movements.
Throughout the whole of China,
especially in Northern Manchuria
there has been a great growth OF
Continued on Page Ta0o]
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
STEEL POLICE
SMASH MEET
And ARREST 10
Benjamin, Others Face
Month in Prison
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker)
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June O.
Bethlehem Steel Co. Detective
Schweitzer, leading deputies and po-
lice, burst into the open.air meeting
Of the International Labor Defense
at Mechanic and Hobart SITS. last
night, trampled children underfoot,
attacked the crowd and arrested ten
speakers and workers from the audi
ence.
The officers attacked it just as
Herbert Benjamin, Philadelphia dis
trict organizer of the Communist
Party, was speaking.
''Ready to Shoot"
The police had boasted just be-
fore raiding the meeting that they
were ready to shoot to break it up.
Previously to the police raid it
was reported to the workers that a
hundred hired steel company thugs
were assembled to break up the
meeting. The workers defense
squad from Philadelphia arrived on
the scene and prevented this attack
All were taken to Bethlehem Jail,
I, where the hearing was held on
charges of disorderly conduct, and
fined s25 or 80 days in Jail. All
refused to pay the fine, and the Jail
} sentences are being appealed.
The daily worker., 1929-06-10

extracts from the record of court
proceedings follow:
BY THE COURT:
@. What is your name?
A. John Taylor.
@. What do you work at?
A. Bus boy and waiter in res
taurant.
Q. At present you are on strike :?
A. On strike.
BY DEFENDANTS COUNSEL:
@. All right, tell US what hap
pened, in your own way.
A. I was on the picket line for
about two minutes. I was served
with no injunction. I was just under
arrest by an officer. That was all
that happened.
@. How long were you there?
A. About two minutes.
@. And how long were you on the
Continued on Page T,oo)
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
RAYON WORKERS
INDIGNANT over
KELLEY'S RAID
Distribute Leaflets to
Expose Music Union

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, June 9.
Indignation is growing here
against Kelly, of the United Tex
tile Workers Union, who, after be-
traying the strike of the 5000 rayon
workers here, led the raid on the
room of the organizers of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union
Directed Reid.
During the first stage of the raid
last Wednesday Kelly remained in
an automobile in front of the board
ing house where the organizers of
the National Textile Workers Union
were held for more than four hours
under arrest, where the so-called
"union" deputy sheriff, Pat Taylor,
continually went to consult with
him and get orders as to what he
should do next.
1t was near the end of this period
that Kelly exposed his leadership of
the arrest and ransacking of the
room, by entering it illegally and
Continued on Page Taoo)