davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
lSMET PASA MA NADEJI
MA MIR.
Pravi vsak, ze Turci 0dmitnou
n4kters 70 spojeneckych
nSvrhi.

Carihrad, 18. dubna. Turec-
Ia mirova delegace odjela
dnes do Lausanne We Swear
sku, k opetnemu zahajenf bliz-
kovychodni konference Ultra.
Ismet pasa, zahranitni mini
str pravil, ze &C jede ma kon-
ferenci $ 1myslem odmitnouti
nektere z bodd navrhovanych
spojenci, zaroven jest pevn9
pfesvedcen, ze mir bude w.
sledkem konference.
Vzhledem ku francouzske-
mu protestu proti nedavnemu
udeleni jistych koncesi ameri-
ckemu syndikatu, Ismet pozna
menal, ze jest to nepolitick&
vec a nem6la by v1bec byti "a
tahovana do miroveho vyjedna-
vanf. Sir Horace Rumbold, bri-
ticky vysoky komisar a gen.
Pelle, francouzsky zastupce.
odejeli ma tomtez vlaku s Tur-
ky.
Ramadan, devaty mesfc mo-
hamedanskeho kalendafe, be.
hem nehoz pdst jest zachova.
van Cd Isvitu do zapadu slun.
ce, zapocal vcera vecer a ma.
rodnf shromazd9ni v Angore sc
odrocilo al do 21. kv6tna.
Pafiz, 18. dubna. Vyrozuml
va Sc, ze v odpov6d' ma fran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
PROCES s RUTHENBERCEM
ZAPOCNE.

st. Joseph, Mich, 18. dubna.
Vyber poroty, pred nfz ma By
tt souzen Carl E. Ruthenberg,
sekretaf Workers Party, zalo-
vany kriminalniho syndikalis
mu, byl dokoncen dnes vecer a
Ultra nepochybne zapocne Sc $
vyslechem svedkd. Pfi prvnim
procesn, 3 w. T.. Fosterem, Sc
porota neshodla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
We HROZNE SITUACI.
Devet muzI a jedna lena hla.
dovi na ostrovS obklopenem
ledovymi krami.

Mount Clemens, Mich, 10.
dubna. Armadni aeroplan
vypravi Sc ze Selfring letiste
dnes casn9 rano a zkusi done
sti potraviny deseti osobam,
jez hynou hladem ma Fox O.
strov6, die sdelenf porucika S.
G. Friersona. Zastavka buie
uc;nena v Northport, kde po-
traviny jsou chystany pro ohro
zenou druzinu.
Grand Rapids, l8. dubna.-
Dev6t muz1 a jedna zena po-
zvolna hynou hladem ma Fox
ostrove V jezere Michigan, O.
smnact mil cd Northportu, v
okresu Leelenau nemohou Sc
dostati ma pevninu nasledkem
obrovskych ker v jezere.
Vzkaz o jej;ch zoufalem po-
staveni byl zde obdrzen cd
Gilmana Dame-a, drivejsiho
statniho potravinoveho komi-
sare. Tri JIM muzi, kteri byli
ma ostrov6, dostali Sc ma pev
ninu dnes. Vypravili Sc m :
lem Glunu, jenz byl rozdrcen
kusy ledu a po te nuceni byli
skakati Sc kry ma kru al ku
brehu Sc dostali, die sdeleni
Dame-ova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

Ma vcerejsim zvlaStnim ve-
cernim zasedani mests,ke rady
prijat byl kompromisni navrh
45-centoveho az $1.O0 plynu
% hlasy proti 10 hlaslm, KITE
rymz rozhodnutim ukoncen
byl spor m6sta s plynarnou,
ktery veden byl pc vice jak til
roxy nejen v m6stske rad6, ale
Ii soudnich sini vSech skoro
instanci. Docilena v6tsina ne
byla prav6 valna neb zakonita
dvoutretinova vetsina byla 22
HAST z 33 vdbec odevzdanych.
Radni A. J. Damn q. w. E.
Potter nesli vSak prapor odbo-
je proti The East Ohio Gas Co.
a jeste posledni chvili Sc po-
stavili proti kazdemu zdrazeni,
PROFESSIONAL 1--WE zejmena proti
mesicnimu priplatku "a plyno-
YOU sluzbu soc. ktery nazvali
nespravedlivym. Debatovano
bylo zejmena menSinou velice
ostre, tax re vysledek hlasova-
nj nezdal &c nikterk tax jistym
jak pred schIzi 2 n6kolika
stran bylo tvrzeno. Hlavnfm
cilem minority bylo oddaliti a.
spon zasadnf usneseni mestske
rady do pfisti pravidelne sch1-
re pondelni.
Hlasovanf dopadlo nasledov-
ne:
Odvolani Marshallovy ordi-
nance prijato jednohlasn6.
Pro suspendovani pravidel
pri move podminkove ordinan-
ci. Hlasovali pro: Braschwitz,
Bronstrup, Garfield, Cook, Fin
kle, Fleming, Force, Gallag-
her, Hahn, Kadletek, Mar
shall, A. j. Mitchell, McGinty,
! Orlkowski, Oswald, Roberts,
Sanman, Schooley, Smith, Sta
eel, Sulzmann, Thompson,
Townes, Walsh a Wheeler, 25.
Proti: Curry, Damn, S.
B. Michel, Moore, Petrash,
Potter, Rieder a Sklenicka-8,
Pro novou podminkovou or.
dinanci hlasovali:
Pro: Rraschwitz, Bronstrup,
Garfield, Cook, Curry, Finkle,
Fleming, Force, Gallagher,
Hahn, Kadlecek, A. ]. Mitchell
McGinty, Orlikowski, Oswald
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

dati zakony v souhlasu Sc svy-
mi nazory. Jinak, rekord admi
nistrace a snemu We veci danic-
nj reformy bude uplnym nezda
rem.
Taftova pfedloha byla W.
pracovana minule leto rIzny-
mi zajmy a ocekavalo Sc, ze
ZvySenlm danicniho omezenl
ma II tislcin z dollaru posllyt-
ne mestum vice dichodd ma
hrazeni vyloh. z NEST oval Sc
nejsilneji pozadavek po zako-
nu tohoto druhu.
Predlohy Robisonovy Al
baughovy byly vyrazem poza-
davk1 tech, kdoz Sc pfimlouva
Ii spravedlive rozdelenf bfe-
meme dani. tax aby n6ktery
majetek neunikal vsemu place
ni kdeSto ny byl pfilisne "a
tizen. Byly to prvnf predlohy
kdykoli pfijat@ We s1d1nu statu
Ohio ma zreformov&nf danic-
Mich zakond v tomto sm9ru.
Taftovu predlohu vetoval gu
werner toho ddvodu, ze auto
maticky zvysuje dane v kax-
dem mest6 vesnici V Ohio,
kdezto prot Albaughove pred
lo7r ktavn4 namita, - ukl@da,
t9zk6 tresty ma zatajsnf aaajst
ku DAMN podlehajiciho v roce
1924 a nadale, nikoli vsak v
+. 1923 V predchazejicich le-
tech. Guverner pravi, ze pri-
tommy zakon jest zcela dosta-
tecny ku stihani tech, kdo ma
jetek DAMN podlehajici zataji
Ii a re ma i zpetnou pdsobnost,
mohou totiz byti stihany pre-
stupky toho druhu v minulosti
spachane.
Poslanec Taft vyjadfil We
SVEN domove v Cincinnati pre-
svedceni, ze predlohy budou
prijaty pres veto guvernerovo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

couzsky protest proti podmin-
kan Chesterovych koncesi, G
nichz Francouzi tvrdi, re poru-
Suji jejich prava, sekretaf HUI
ghes uv6domil francouzskou
vladu, lie odbor statu bedliv6
prozkouma podmfnky Cheste-
rova projektu a poda formalni
odpoved' po provedeni tohoto
vySetfovani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
PORAzKA SOCIALISTU We
SVYCARSKU.
Bern. 18. dubna.

Bern, 18. dubna. - Navrh
socialistI, aby vsechny celni
smlouvy jinymi staty byly dri
We predlozeny ku vseobecnemu
hlasovanl, byl vcera zamltnut
v pomeru tfi hlasd k jednomu,
Pouze v kantonu curysskem 0.
deyzdana byla v9tsina HAST
pro n&vrh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

vena z jezera La Fourche, %.
prosince. Mimo to ma Skip
witha jest vzneseno asi pal tu-
ctu jinych zalob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

Po sc eech tfi sesry sesly San Fancisku kdyz pr
Rebecca Guyer Marshova S3eta p Lucy Guyer Thoma-
sova, 78lea, vypravy ldoi Yakima state Washing
ton do San Francska navstiv Elizabeth Guyer Hyand
ovou 9etou ktera nevid9a sych ester Cd 1854 kdy
dejela rodnneho domova Carroll Springs o. do Kali
fOrnie.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
New York Symphony-Wagnerian
Program,

Wagnerian music has come to
Washington in unusual abundance
this fall. None of the previous pro-
grams, however. have been more in
teresting or more full of the many
moods of the great composed of Bay
reuth than that offered yesterday
afternoon at Polls Theater by the
New York Symphony Orchestra.
under the direction of Walter Dam
rosch Selections chosen for power
full contrasts and demonstration of
all the subtleties of the masters
music made up an afternoon of inz
spring melody that seemed thorough
ly enjoyed by an appreciative audi
ence.
The overture to "Rienzi." one Of
Wagner's early operate works, full
of brilliant martial passages with
the brasses. was followed by marvel
Gus contrast in the almost ethereal
music of "Lohengrin's Narrative"
sung by Richard Crooks with much
feeling and beauty of tone.
Then came the overture to Faust"
an odd composition full of the jang-
ling discomfort of >Fausts state of
mind. yet interviewer with haunting
stillen Herd" from Die Master
singers effectively and with lyric
charm. The overture to the opera,
given by the orchestra, emphasized
the melodies suggested in his song
ana also gave the staccato passages
that mock the motive of the opera
in delightful fashion. The sonorous
passage that preceded the brilliant
coda followed this light passage with
wonderful shading into the deeper
moods.
Gustave Tinlot, first violinist Of the
orchestra, an artist as well as fine
musician In the crystalline quality of
MS tone. played the spiritual GOOD
Friday Spell" of "Parsifal."
Mr.. Damrosch announced that he
mad become obsessed with the idea
mat one must never let a concert in
Washington last later than 6 o'clock,
Because of this idea" he added. II
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ASSAILANT OF GIRL
CAPTURED BY YOUTHS

Albert T. Franklin, colored, who
gave his address as 1881 7th
street, is under arrest on a charge
of robbery. He Is said to have ad-
mitted he snatched purse from Miss
Ida Charles, 1902 18th street northwest
last night.
Miss Charles was near 1st and
streets northwest last night when
she was robbed Her cries for help
were heard by some members of the
Aloysius CLUB nearby, who gave chase
and captured Franklin. He was de-
tanned until Policeman Garrison arrived
The prisoner recalled that the DO
liceman's father. Constable Thomas
III. Garrison. had taken him to the
Maryland penitentiary about two
years ago to serve a sentence of two
years for snatching pocketbook
Evening star., 1923-11-14

find that this time we have pro-
gram that is too short. Therefore,
believe we will have time to include
the Lohengrin prelude" without
danger of the program exceeding this
limit"
Whereupon the orchestra played the
prelude in fine form.
The last group included "Sieg-
mund's Love Song" from Die
Walkuere' sung by Mr.. Crooks, and
the orchestral number. THE Ride of
the Valkyries," closing the program
with the final swish of wings in Wal
haIla at exactly two minutes of 6,
although considerable portion OF
the audience still fingered in its seats.
held by the spell Of the powerful
finale.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
SALVATION ARMY HOME
BUILT ON WASTE PAPER
Financed From Sale of Salvage,
Building Will Serve "Down-
and-Outerso

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Salvation Army's newest Industrial
home, known as "the house that
waste paper built" was dedicated
yesterday in the presence of moro
than 1000 army officials from various
parts of the country. here to attend
the annual social service and field
congress of the eastern territory
The new home was built entirely
from funds obtained through the col
lection and sale of discarded waste
paper contributed by New York
housewives. 1t will be maintained In
part by but-never-outers," who
will continue to salvage waste paper
and repair discarded household goods.
The building, seven stories high,
includes club and recreation rooms, Il
chapel. kitchen and BISHOPS.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf. No
vember IA. The noisy steamshovel
of modern progress busy building
the state highway along the coast
uncovered the seat of ancient
Indian civilization at Point Magu,
according to ]. p. Harrington, on
his return to the excavations in
progress at that place.
The steamshovel lifted from
their ancient bed. stone bowls and
other relics and led to the dis
covery of the site of several In
dian villages that date back sew
eral centuries" he said. "As most
of the graves contain beads, the
Indications are that they are of a
later date than Cambrillot's time"
Five or six Indian villages al
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ExcauatOrs Unearth Location
Of Old Indian Civilization

ready have been located .and par
TALLY excavated by Harrington
and his associates. The largest Of
these places was Wihatset, seven
miles from Oxnard. This village
covered three and a half acres.
The bead shell base on which 1t
stands is some 600 feet long by
eight feet deep.
All the bodies so far uncovered
were buried with; ;knees fiexed as
was the custom among the Indians
of Burton Mound here. In one
grave a pint Of beads were found
in the mouth of skeleton, ap-
parently put there with the idea
that the dead man could thus take
his riches with him to the land
where dead Indians go. Harrington
believes the discoveries made here
will lead to still more ancient
finds.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

from a woman at Upper Marlboro.
Policeman Garrison and Detectives
Berry and Mansfield of the sixth pre-
cinct are conducting an investigation
with a view to establishing the
identity of the several persons from
whom the prisoner is said to have ad-
mitted snatching pocketbooks.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

What IS believed to be the most
valuable handkerchief in the world
belongs to the Queen Dowager Marg-
herita of Italy. 1t Is made of the pur-
est old Venetian lace. and it is in
perfect condition In spite of the fact
that it was made in the fifteenth
century. 1t has been appraised by ex-
perts to be worth at least $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, c., 15 2

ney: Troop 52-A. Britton; Troop Ga
]. A. Letham; Troop SIC. Cardwell;
Troop 37-E. Duvall, C. Conner; Troop
SO. Lee, w. Van Leer. r.. Abbatic-
chic, J. Crosby, F. Goodwin, ID. Kelly;
Troop 96-J. Randolph, w. Sprinkle.
J. Wilson, r. Hunter, r. Lukei, F.
Mennen. w. James. r. A. Engle;
Tkoop 52-N. Blakslee: Troop S-J.
Berry: Troop 16-W. Braden; Troop
low. Linfoot; Troop 40-C. Hines |;
Troop 70-F. Moore: Troop 32-H. Gif-
ford; Troop 63-D. Wackerman; Troop
33-H. Smith: Troop 104-J. Scott;
Troop 74-McPherso Troop 3-W.
Barnes: Troop 63-J. Mercer. v. Rob-
bins, w. Everetts: Troop 69-H. Bur-
r. Rodman; Troop 110--R. Moulborn;
Troop IA. Collins, Z. Collins. Per-
Evening star., 1923-07-15

America and it's only president since
its inception. was reelected to that
office for the thirteenth time at
the national meeting at Bear. Noun
tain. N. Y, last Tuesday. Other off,
GERS elected were: Warren G. Hard
ing, honorary president; Woodrow
Wilson, William III. Taft and William
G. McAdoo, honorary vice presidents:
Daniel Carter Beard, national scout
commissioner; Mortimer L. Schiff of
New York. Milton A. McRoe of De-
troit. Benjamin l.. Dulaney of Wash
ington, Walter w. Hood of Omaha and
Charles c. Moore of San Francisco,
vice presidents, and George d. Pratt
of New York, treasurer. The follow
Ing were elected members of the ex-
ecutive board: Theodore Roosevelt,
Colin H. Livingstone, Benjamin L.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Scout encampment opens tomorrow
with the largest enrolment recorded
thus far. about $50 boys attend
ing. The following boys will at
tend: Troop 52-W. s. Mcdaniel;
Troop 16-WiIliam Moulden. Paul
Blackburn, Thorn Roth, Edward Roth,
George Wales, Arthur Kimball, War
rem Kimball; Troop 63-R. Mickey;
Troop w. Phelan; Troop 104-L.
Chandler; Troop 100-J. F. Marquis;
Troop 63-J. Wackerman: Troop IL
Robert Smith: Troop TO. Heare /;
Troop TN. Lichtenberg, ]. Tarshes,
D. Brotman, p. Goldstein. H. Gold
stein: Troop 63-E. Emmet; Troop q
Howard Massey; Troop 20-H. p.
Clark. d. Creig. E. l. Clarke. c. J..
Clarke, ]. Freeman. William Cren-
shaw: Troop SIR. P. Halves: 0roop
40-R. Blondheil; Troop 104-R. For
Evening star., 1923-07-15

son, H. German; Troop Ss-W. Mocka-
bee: Troop Sc. Smith: Troop 81
]. Woodard; Troop S6-P. Dobwolski; /;
Troop 33-F. H. Grimes; Kansas DON
aid McIlroy; Troop 40-F. Racy,
Robert Tedro; Troop 81. III. Shell
ster. NJ. Klein, E. Wall, r. Pearson,
r. s. Pearson. A. Johnson. H. Moss,
NJ. Wooster, K. Gettings, w. Werber.
III. Perason, J. Parker, c. Hoffman,,
ID. Scott. C. Sellers. William Baker:
Troop 74-E. L. Pake: Troop 33-W.
Marshall; Troop 77-F. Mason; Troop
Sc. Martin: Troop 74-R. Hamilton:
Troop 63-S. Skolnik; Troop s6-P.
Karnes Kowalski, J. Orme, ]. Pop
ham, E. Edwards.
Colin H. Livingstone, one of the
founders of the Boy Scouts or
Evening star., 1923-07-15

ter; Troop 81. Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic. Cecil J. Dowd scoutmaster.
Troop LOG, Jewell, Va. L. o. Fi2pins
scoutmaster. Troop 104. Clarendon.
Va, Mr.. Parker scoutmas1er, and
Troop I21. Leesburg, Va, Lawrence
Cooksey scoutmaster.
About fifty colored Boy Scouts OF
Washington will leave for Highland
Reach. near Annapolis, for the special
annual Scout camp for colored bows
which will be conducted this year un,
der the direction of Assistant Deputy
Commissioner Samuel G.. Westerfield.
formerly scoutmaster of Troop 6lS.
Trinity House has authority over all
British lighthouses and pilots
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Dulaney and Charles T. Neill of
Washington. Myron 7. Herrick. New
comb Carlton. Clarence II. Howard of
St. Louis, James J. Storrow of Boston
and Barron Collier of New York.
At a special meeting OF the court
of honor held at Camp Roosevelt.
Philip F. Herrick of Troop Is. of
Cleveland Park, of which Capt. F. T.
Norcross Is scoutmaster. was granted
the highest rank to which a Boy
Scout can attain--i. e., that Of eagle
scout. Scout Herrick Is the second
scout of this troop to win this honor
and the eighth scout to be SO honored
this year.
Scout Executive Edward D. Shaw
announced yesterday that a new rec
Evening star., 1923-07-15

ord In scout enrolment for cities the
size of Washington had been set by
Washington Scout Council, when II
passed the 1900 mark July 10. No
other CITY In the class of Washington
can boast such a large membership
enrolment. Mr.. Shaw attributed this
increase to the work being done by
the scoutmasters and his field execu-
tives, headed by Joseph T. X Plant,
Linn c. Drake, Charles ]. Bell, j. p
Hovey and Hugh L. King.
New troops have recently been
ment Lutheran, Walter r.. Stout
scoutmaster: Troop s5, st. Teresa's
Roman Catholic. Francis D. Quaid
scoutmaster: Troop AZ. Unitarian
Church. William T. Lightle scoutmas-
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BOY SCOUTS

Rev. Dr. Isaac Ward. pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. in COM
pany with Colin H. Livingstone. pres
ident of the National Council. Boy
Scouts of America, will visit Camp
Roosevelt, the Washington Boy Scout
Camp at Calvert Cliffs, on Chesapeake
bay. this afternoon. when DR.. Ward
will conduct q vesper service at the
camp.
The fourth week of the annual Boy
Evening star., 1923-07-15
The Hecht Co.
500 Fresh Summer Tub Frocks---m A Sale!


Harding Blue Figured
Voile 7Oith White Lace
and Black VelVet, SIS.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Seventh at F.

White Linen; Black
Stitching; Cherry Red
Buttons, $5.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
The Hecht Co.

Shrimp Pink aud
White Voile; Picdted
Skirt, $5.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
The Hecht Co.
Seventh at F.

4 ericdn Beduty
Organdy; Y cry SAM
merry, S..
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Caramel and " hite
Ratine;; Prettily c o M
bmcd, S..
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Larkspur Blue Etonge
s0fth White Piping, S..
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Seventh at r.

AH-Over Embroidered
White Voile; Oygdndy
Trimming, S..
Evening star., 1923-07-15
1000 Handmade and Other BlouSes

Yes handmade blouses. 1000 of them. And besides
there many other styles at Sl.29
Batste dimty-entrely hand made, hand drawn, hand
embroidered.
The other blouses are of dmty and base-talored or
lace trimmed models in splendid variety of styles. All
white in sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Apricot Toilc; Steef'e-
less Effect, S..
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The fourth week of the annual Boy
Evening star., 1923-07-15
A Sleeveless
COatee, S2.98

Breezy sport styles-just as proper for
street or business use.
Mannish-cut styles, with solid color
backs combined with novelty pattern
front designs-some fiber mixed. -,
Buff, gray, Harding, white and orchid
(The Hecht Co., First Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Trinity House has authority over all
British lighthouses and pilots.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The trimmings shown are laces, ruff
files, sashes, panels, pockets, crocheted
buttons, he1nstitching, m b r o i cry
collars and cuffs of contrasting materials
Even the patterns of the materials them
selves are part of the general effect
Sizes 10 to AZ and "A to 50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06

L. C. Stevenson announced at the
Great Falls meeting that he would
increase his Shelby contribution of
$1,000 to $4,000.
With the arrival of Earl T. Vance
from Chicago, an airplane goes into
commission in raising the guarantee.
Vance hurried from Chicago to have
the plane ready for Molumby and
Mike Collins to use in flying to Chi
cago to meet Kearns there to sign
the final articles. This being out of
the question, with Kearns now in Los
Angeles, the plane will be used imme-
diately by Molumby in getting re-
turns from his Legion posts.
Vance reported that the last three
weeks had taken him all through the
middle west and that everywhere the
talk was of Montana and the big bout.
He walked into the meeting, put up
$500 in cash and donated his services
and his plane for use until the Great
Falls quota of $4,000 was cash in
the bank.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06

Granite mountain was surrounded b.
other peaks as barren, with only {
/ few scraggly trees here and there
! that made the view all the more
bleak and hopeless looking; beside!
being bleak and barren, its side.
were almost perpendicular, and i
was on one of these perpendicular
sides that Granite was situated. The
streets were up hill and down-only
one being wide enough for three mer
to walk abreast on; the sidewalks
were board and were raised high
above the ground on trestles or props
Houses and buildings on the lower
side of the street had their backs dug
into the hill and their fronts
propped up; buildings on the lower
propped up; or if they sat sidewise
to the street, their sides were propped
up. This propping necessitated very
careful movements from the occu-
pants when indoors - even the
preacher dared not pound upon his
pulpit too emphatically-es especially
since in most cases he was on the
end that was propped with two props,
while others had only one-this was
the kind where absolute family
agreement was necessary. Buildings
not facing the main street or any
street in particular, but were just
placed, were likely to be propped up
on almost any side. There we're only
very, very few structures which
needed no propping at ALL
GAS / remember it, the dean said,
in telling of the character of Gran
|ite's buildings, there were three or
four general stores, drug store or
two, the usual run of barber shops
and meat markets and numerous sa-
looms. There we're four churches,
and a school, which think, was en-
ploying four teachers. The largest
store there was Hennessey's, which
was manager by Pat McGuirk, one of
GRANTEES characters. Penrose's was
by far the most popular place-a big
saloon; across one side was the bar,
on the other side were faro, roulette
wheels and poker tables. Across the
back was lunch counter which,
by the way, ran all night the fatal
night of August 1. Penrose's was
the last place to close"
These were in the days when Mon
tana was wide open," when faro and
roulette were things of natural oc-
currence and when saloons were
something common everywhere and
essential to mining town, it seemed.
Mr.. Stone has lived in Montana since
the early days and has been all over
the western part, which he knows far
better than many native-born Mon
tanans. He can tell the story of
nearly every mine that ever existed
and of every boom. He knows the
the birds, the animals and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
WORK FOR ALL IM MON ANA
ON EVE OF PROSPEROUS ERA

Sam Stephenson nancier,
TOWNSHIP Company, the Bank Falls