davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
CONTINUED from page 81
thru the sawgrass around the corner
II the porch.

thru the sawgrass around the corner
II the porch
Not since the SPY scares during the
World War had there been such q
general feeling OF distrust perNadlnl
rhe country as that which followed
1he bod raids Of the k~idnapers IN
chicago.
News apers were filled with head
lines reporting the latest vague pro-
-nouncements Of the police which,
When analy zed. revealed that the Of
ficials knew nothing and We're al
their wits end.
Every %airplane manufacturing plant
in the United States was visited by
police who checked the name Of each
recent purchaser of an amphibian OF
"a flying boat. Work of checking the
r~esales. Of such craft was proceeding
apace hut, since aviators are notably
a migratory lot, months would be
needed 20 complete the work.
Attorneys representing the two
Chicago m~illionaires took the train
Tor New York, with a man who was
reputcd.v the cleverest criminal law
Yer in the United States, who rep
resented One-shot Lucci.
After a very lengthy conference
with the firm of Hammond, Smythe,
W~hitte.sey, Van Ashforth n Ham,
Inoflu. tie ftMdIu Auliu was III SaTNN
to Sl5o.00 for each person rescued
from captivity. Also $3.50, GOO was Of
Tered - the person or persons caus-
ing the arrest and conviction of the
leader OF the kidnapping band.
An undenied rumor was published
in the press stating that score Of
wealthy men had underWritten a huge
fund to he used in retaining the SER
vices Of the two largest private de-
1ective agencies in the country 10
work independently of each other n
Of the police.
on Saturday, the 18th. it was an
nounced that a demand had been
MADE upon the friends and relatives
of the Chicago victims for a board
bill" of S100. goo each. TO be placed in
a row boat anchored upon Lake Mich
igan exactly - miles east of the
Great Lakes naval training station.
Specific mention was made in the
demand that watch would be set for
aircraft and surface vessels. Warning
was given that if a similar trap were
set on Lake Michigan 10 that off
made TO take the money and the
prisoners would bear the brunt of
retaliation. AS before, the notes were
written and enclosed in n0n-descript
stationery but were, on this occas-
ion, mailed from a box in Chicago's
populous Loop. There were no finger
prints nor any other traceable clues.
At nine o'clock the following We'd
morning, a large cabin mono
plane zocmed off an uneven field Of
on the outskirts of Milwauk-
&c, Wisconsin, and flew southwark at
an amazing speed. When ii turned
put over lake Michigan at Waukeg-
its altitude was such as to render
It almost invisible from the ground.
Twenty-fou thousand feet above
he vast expanse Of inland sea, three
men were comfortably seated in its
enclosed cabin. Jerry, his
gray eyes sparkling, was at the joy
tick.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

phone companies increased, the
board, in an effort to equalize
taxes, has greatly reduced asses
sed values of irrigated, non-irri-
gated and grazing land and farm
Improvements, and slightly reduc-
ed assessments against city real
estate. The net result of such
shifts in appraisals is to increase
the tax load of telephone compan-
les and public utilities generally,
and reduce the burden on farm
lands.
@Despite the figures we have
been accused by some citizens of
favoring utilities at the expense
of farmers. The records at the of
flee of the board of equalization are
available to all. These records
show that the total assessment of
public utilities in 1923 was $685.
968,4H and $313,370,78s in 1881"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

San Eskimo woman is old al
forty" states an explorer. An Eng
lish woman of that age, of course,
is only about Observation-Disclosures
Humorist.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

1t would be easy to succeed II
you eve had any difficulties to
encounter, but the thing that
should absorb your attention is the
possibility of succeeding in spite OF
difficulties.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

Effendi, a title of respect in orr.
entail countries equivalent to the
English "sir," is given to members
of the learned professions and to
government officials who have no
higher titles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09
GROWERS OF FOUR
STATES GET FUNDS

Spokane, Wash, June SAP
Thru the benevolence of their
Uncle Sam, 5051 grain and garden
truck growers have $972y355 to fl
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

A classified ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

The head Of the gang appears to-
morrow stranger than all their
imaainings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-09

When you take Bayer Aspirin
you are sure Of two things. It's sure
relief, and it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross do not
hurt the heart. Take them when
ever you suffer from:
Montana labor news., 1932-07-14
FORD HAS RECORD OF PERFORMANCE AND
SERVICE TO PEOPLE OF MONTANA

True to the traditions of the Kentucky soil where he was born, Associate
Justice s. C. Ford seeks the one of the two republican nominations for
associate Justice of the supreme court on a clean, consistent, and hard
hitting record of performance and service rendered to the people of Mon
tana.
Following his graduation from the Kansas university, he entered the
practice law at Helena in 1906, two years later being appointed first
assistant United States district attorney, under James w. Freeman of
Great Falls, and the now United States Senator B. X. Wheeler of Butte.
1t was during this period that Mr. Fords fearlessness and ability in public
office was first shown. Men high in financial and political places in Mon
tana, using every effort available found Sam Ford an impregnabe rock in
their attempts to thwart well merited prosecution. He resumed private
practice in 1914 and vas elected attorney general in Montana in 1917,
where he again made an enviabe record. He is married and has four
daughters, the Oldest a state college student at Bozeman.
While attorney general he did not only preach economy he praeticed it.
Being a member of the State Board of Examiners, he consistently fought
for and maintained expenses within the limit of the states income; at the
same time was the first attorney general in Montana enforcing the "anti-
red light" law.
Mr.. Ford is regarded as a liberal because of his leaning toward the
human, rather than property right, in construction and application Of the
law, and has applied these principles while on the bench in serving in
justice and in equity. His declaration on the ballot assures justice to
poor and rich alike with no techncahtes or favorhism.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-14
r. G. "LINEY" L~INEBARGER
for Lieutenant Governor, Republican Ticket

years he published a farm paper al
Billings.
He gained statewide acquaintance
as a legislative correspondent at Hell
ena during sessions of the legislature
and secured an insight into state gov
eminent that qualities him to carry
out the progressive principles for
which he stands.
In 1920 he became publisher Of the
Havre Daily News-Promoter, which
he sold in 1928. In 1881 he started
the Havre Independent, of which he
is now editor and publisher. In ad-
dition to his newspaper business he
is engaged in farming and merchan-
dising.
In 1881 he was married to Lulu M.
Schild, a native of Iowa, who came to
Montana from Portland, Ore, where
she taught. They have two children,
a girl, 10, and a boy, 6. They are
members of the Presbyterian church.
L%inebarger is a Mason, an Odd Eel
low, a Knight of Pythias, an Elk and
an Eagle, being president of the Havre
Aerie. He is actively interested in
the Rod and Gun club. For 81 years
he has had an active working card in
e international Typographical
union.
Politically he is a republican, but
he is an active worker in the taxpay-
ers' organization and has served as
chairman Of the committee on unem-
ployment.
A student and thinker, a clear and
forceful writer and a speaker of abil-
ity he has gained statewide recogni-
ton in his profession. AS a news
paperman he has always been regard
ed as one of the free thinking, indie
pendent acting and progressive men
of Montana.
If elected lieutenant governor he
promises to preside over the delibera-
tons Of the state senate fairly and
impartially and to keep in close touch
with the state government so that
whenever called upon to fill the gov
ernor's chair he may do so intelli-
gently and in the interest of the
greatest number of people.
Paid Political Adv.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-14

R. G. Liney Linebarger, candidate
for lieutenant governor ON the repuo-
lican ticket, is one of the best known
newspapermen in Montana and served
the State Press association as presi.
dent in 1928 and 1929.
"Liney' Linebarger was born in
Illinois, raised in the states of Illinois,
Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, and
educated in the common schools.
Learning the printing trade in Colo
RADIO, he graduated into the editorial
and business departments of news
paper work.
He came to Montana in 1905 and
worked as an advertising solicitor in
the Butte office of the Standard. In
1907 he went to Billings as editor of
the Billings Gazette, and subsequent
ly worked on independent newspapers
in Livingston, Helena, Missoula, Great
Falls and Havre. For a number of
Montana labor news., 1932-07-14
FORMER GOVERNOR STEWART HAS WEALTH
Oh EXPERIENCE

Experience gained through "a years legal practice and a career bringing
him into direct personal touch with practically every phase of Montanas
diverse activities, is brought to the supreme court of Montana with the
nomination and election of former Governor S. V. Stewart, candidate for
ne of the democratic nominations for associate justice.
As a lawyer Governor Stewart has had a general practice, his legal
services not being devoted to any exclusive client, personal or corporate.
Governor of Montana for eight years, after a long residence in the his
toric town of Virginia City, Sam Stewart learned to know Montana, her
people and her problems as few know them. County attorney Of Madison
for four years; city attorney of Helena for five years after retiring from
the gubernatornl chair; member of the last Legislature from Lewis and
Clark county, his record as a public official is n of which any man may
be proud, mertng the confidence of the people Of Montana, rich in prac-
teal experience of Montanas real needs.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-14
GATES CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER

George W. Gates, candidate for county commissioner District No !, has
been a resident of Butte for Is years worked in the mines for 10 years,
and part of the time was shift boss. He was a member of the Miners.
Union and lent his services to the reorganization movement in 1925. At
present Mr.. Gates is a member of the Butte Clerks Union. He joined this
organization in 1926. As city salesman for the Nash-Finch Company he
has made a host of friends and immensely extended his mountaineering.
Mr.. Gate lives at 1918 Dewey avenue with his wife and children.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-14

will be within the appropriations made by the state Legislature.
Miss Ireland requests that the following be placed on the ballot after
her name: office Expenditures being reduced 81 per cent during this four
year term"
Montana labor news., 1932-07-14
MILES ROMNEY
FOR GOVERNOR
Democratic Ticket

democratic Ticket
For a Free State, Lower Taxes and Prosperity for Resident Montanaus"
Raised o a Bitter Root ranch in pioneer days; served as mayor of
Hamilton, senator for Ravali county; organized and directed initiative
campaigns resulting in enactment of direct primary and workmens
compensation, or accident insurance laws, long denied by corporation
controlled legislatures; soldier in World war and publisher Of a Free
newspaper.
Advocates smashing the bipartisan political machine; election of a
free governor, free legislature, free judges, free R. r. and public
utilities commission.
Abolish property tax, excepting for counties, supporting the state
government and general school system and institutions by license taxes
on public utilities and separation taxes on natural resources of the state
such as oil, gas, etc, that once exhausted are gone forever.
Reduction of rates for telephone, electric power and light, and
water IN such an amount as to assure only a reasonable return on the
money actually invested by the service corporations.
Memorable congress urgently for reconciliation of silver and po-
hibtive tariff duties on copper and manganese.
LET'S HAVE A NEW DEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting. Kit Carson Woman's Relief
Corps, 1015 L street, pm.
Meeting, Ell Dorado Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Sigma Chi Fraternity, Uni
yersity Club, 7:3O pm.
Dance. Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica,, col E street, 9 pm.
Reception and dance, Masonic Clubs
of Washington, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Illustrated lecture. Rev Hubert A.
Woolfall, ST. Marks Church. 8 pm.
Illustrated lecture, Rev Abbott Hast
ings. st. Mich4el's Mission, Epiphany
Parish Hall, 1877 G street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Glover Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Industrial Home School, 8
pm.
Address. Elwood Street. director,
Community Chest. Washington Hebrew
Congregation, 8 pm.
Meeting, Cushing Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple, 7:30 pm.
DINNER, CICleS mos. L dllu q, DdulIS
Aid. Eastern Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street and Maryland avenue
northeast, pm.
Tri-State ball, Connecticut, Maryland
and Oklahoma State Societies, Shore
ham Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party, Ways and Means Commit
tee. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
i. S. TO INCREASE
NICARAGUA FORCE
Additional Marines Will Aid
Supervising Elections in
November.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Adams said
today additional Marines would be sent
to Nicaragua to help supervise the
November elections there.
Adams said the additional troops
would be necessity" during the
elections He, added no decision had
been reached as to the number of men
TO be dispatched or the date of their
sailing
President Hoover has appointed Rear
Admiral c. H. Woodward to supervise
the elections.
Having disinterested persons at some
1000 election polling places will neces-
state the augmentation of Marine
forces. There are now about $50
Marines in Nicaragua. It is tentatively
estimated that some 800 or 500 addi-
tional Marines would be required to
supplement forces already there and
the Nicaraguan National Guard, which
Is Marine-trained.
1t is considered likely the forces now
in Nicaragua would be sent to the
widely scattered areas for the election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

pointed successor, who lost the posi-
ton in the 1880 election to Senator
George McGill, a Democrat, McGlil
was swept into office by voters of
normally Republican State, who also
elected a Democratic Governor.
Allen, who recently announced IN
Washington that harmony. move
ment" was the chief need of his party
in Kansas, said he had told Representa-
tive Homer Hoch that he (Allen) would
remain out of the contest If Hoch
became a candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
PAULIN TO SEEK
CURTIS OLD SEAT
Former Governor Enters Race for
Kansas Republican Senatorial
Nomination.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, January 15.-Interest IN
efforts of Kansas Republicans to win
back Vice President Curtis old sena-
torial seat, now held by Democrat
was intensified wednesday with an
nouncement by Ben S. Paulln former
Governor. that he would seek the
Republican nomination
Speculation dwelt particularly on the
attitude of Henry j. Allen, Curtis ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

while new forces would be used in the
vicinity of Managua, the capital.
The administration policy now is to
withdraw all Marine forces from the
country after the elections. gradual
withdrawal has been going on over the
past seven or eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Known to the residents for 40 years,
seam of coal near the shore of the
Orkney Island of Stronsay, off the coast
CT Scotland. is declared by engineers
who have just inspected it to be so valu-
able that a shaft should be sunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
FUTURE.

Card and bingo party, ways ana
Means Committee, knights OF PythlaS,
Pythian Temple, tomorrow, 6'3o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
! No A. O. E. s., so M street northeast,

Card party. Ladies Auxiliary, Prince
Georges County Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Judges in England are being urged
to learn shorthand in order to save
time Of the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Meeting. Political Study Club, Wash
inpton Club, tomorrow, 3 pm. Repre-
re1tative Ralph F. Lozier of Missouri,
speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Luncheon, Alpha Delta ri City Club,
woodward & Lothrop's tea room. to-
morrow, lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Card party, benefit Sacred Heart
Home, Hvattsville, Md, Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue, to-
morrow, 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Luncheon. Dartmouth Alumni, Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Luncheon. Harvard Alumni, Univer-
sity Club. tomorrow, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Meeting. Kit Carson Woman's Relief
Corps, 1915 L street pm.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
Founder OF Women
Elks Lodge Dies
MRS. EMMA v. KELLEY DIES IN
HOSPITAL IN NORFOLK, VA.

Norfolk, Va.-Mrs. Emma V. Kel-
ley, Supreme Mother and Founder Of
the Daughter Elks, the women's auxi-
liary to the l. B. P. o. Elks of the
World, died early yesterday (Wednes-
day. morning in the st. Vincent Hos
pital, Norfolk, Virginia.
Mrs. Kelley had been i'll for some
time. Her death came as shock to
the entire fraternal world.
She organized the Daughter Elks in
June 1902 in Bassett Hall, Norfolk,
Virginia, at which time DR.. James e.
Mills, Grand Organizer for B. F. Ho-
ward set aside the same. Mrs. Kelley
has held the office of Grand Secretary
for thirty years. She has been super
intendent of the Queen Street Baptist
Church for more than twenty-five
years.
Thirteen women were present when
the Daughter Elks were organized.
Today the organization has member
ship of more than $4,000. Most of
the works" of the Daughter Elks
have been written and composed by
Mrs. Kelley.
In 1923 at the 23rd annual session
held in Chicago, ILL.,, the honor of Su-
preme Mother and Founder of the or
ganization was conferred upon Mrs.
Kelley.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Kel-
ley have not been made as yet. She
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Beauna
X. Gibbs, two brothers and host of
friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
Mil City Topic.
MRS. BERTHA TURNER ON Elk
TENDED VISIT.

Mrs. Bertha F. Turner, 1897 Fourth
Ave. s., is spending the holidays with
her mother in Hiawatha, Kansas.
From there she will go to Los Ange-
les, Cal She plans to be away from
Minneapolis for six months.
Mr., and Mrs. F. L. Brown of Mar
sha1ltown, Iowa, arrived in the city
early this week to spend the holidays
with their son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Squire Neal, 24S5
4th Avenue South.
The Forty Clubs Christmas party at
the Royal Arcannum Hall on Monday
evening, Dec. 26th, promises to be
one of the most delightful of the
many parties given during the holt
days.
Mrs. VIM. A. NOLAN, of Hiawatha
Ave. was the winner of the contest
sponsored by the Council of Negro
woman which closed at their regular
meeting held at the Hosmer branch
library on Wednesday, Dec. 81. Mrs.
Mahan was presented with lovely
Christmas turkey as the prize.
Society Notes
The Neighborhood Bridge Club met
Monday afternoon, Dec. 10, with Mrs.
]. e. Stewart Of Columbus Ave. Mrs.
j. E. Sizer won first prize, Mrs. Stew
art second, and Mrs. Pansy Chavis
consolation.
Mr.. Wendell Jones of 1921 Aldrich
Avenue, was pleasantly surprised Fri
day evening, Dec. 16 by his friends as
it was his birthday. Bridge was the
feature of the evening with Mrs. John
Sheppard capturing first ladies' pripe,
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, second Ia
dies prize, Mrs. Harvey Moss, ladies
consolation, Mr.. Ed Mrshall first gen.
tlemen, Mr.. David Francis, second
gentleman and Mr. Jones the consola-
ton. Mr.. Jones received many beau
tiful and useful gifts and all depart
ed wishing many happy returns of the
day. A delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Jones.
Mrs John Carey, 2S16 18th Ave. S.,
recently suffered a severe attack OF
illness, is better.
MRS. HUMPHREY RECEIVERS.
Mrs. W. w. Humphrey, I'll Bryant
Ave. N, who has been confined to
her home with cold is out again.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
MUSkoGEE OKLAHOMA
STORE DOES WELL

Muskogee, Oklahoma, Dec. 1.-THE
2Sth Anniversary Sale at Elliott's
Department Store ended Thanksgiv-
ing week with great success. The
Muskogee Daily Phoenix carried full
page illustrated advertisement of
the sale and free tickets were given
to Muskogees leading theaters.
T. j. Elliott, the proprietor, is the
most widely known Negro dry goods
merchant in the country. He is a
member of the Executive Committee
of the National Negro Business
League.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
Under The Clock
AL COLLIER IN TOLLS AGAIN

~ SS-GtGn iiN St-S NNaStlN'
"Ar" Collier was again in the tolls
Sunday night when two city detec-
tives picked him up after finding a
loaded pistol on his person. Collier,
a Spanish war veteran, told the po-
lice according to the testimony they
gave before Judge Paul Carroll in
Municipal court Monday morning that
he had "only had one good hand and
one good leg" and he needed the re-
volver for protection. After hearing
Golfers rather straight forward
story the Judge passed the case over
to Tuesday when he was given Is
days and probation.
Collier was on probation when ar
rested, being involved in another
minor charge some months ago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
BusrkA LINDSAY AAREarRn FoK
FAILURE TO PAY eAs sill.

Buster Lindsay was arrested In
Minneapolis Tuesday night on com.
plant of taxi cab driver who claimed
Lindsay refused to pay his cab bill Of
$1.95. Judge Paul Carroll ordered
him to pay the bill or serve ten days
in jail or pay fine of $40. Lindsay
agreed to pay ths cab bill. According
to the story told by Lindsay he Is a
night club employee.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
St. Paul News
ST. PAUL READERS

We ask you to bear with us until
we are able to secure the services of
St. Paul Social correspondent. Un-
til this is accomplished we ask our
readers to mail their news items di-
rect to the main office, 243 Fourth
Ave. S. The Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-24
HOLIDAY REVIVAL At SOUTH.
SIDE CHURCH.

The Church of God In Christ, 1881
18th st. S. is holding a holiday revival
with services every night. Devo-
tionai services are conducted by the
missionaries. Great interest is being
manifested. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. A. w. wilson; and elders. Spe-
eiai Christmas services Sunday. We
invite all to attend the early Christ
mas morning worship at 8 A. M.
A Christmas tree and program Will
be held Wednesday night, Dec. rs,
with special songs and music.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST.
Rev. A. w. Wilson, Pastor.
1921 9TH st. S.,
Minneapolis.
Sunday School ........... 10 A. M.
Morning services .........ll A. M.
Evening services ..........S T. M.
Young Peoples Willing
Workers ............. $3.50 +. nj.
Visitors Welcome.