davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

mi. SIS. cwh $40. auto 500, h. 5000.
Rasmussen, Anker, Outlook, 1868, no
imp, hts. 5000, mi. $40, cWh. 500,
mch. $3.50, cash 5000. Z h. $3.50. c.
sos, p. $50.
Reinlasoder, Chris, Plentywood, 1885,
81, no imp, cwh. S25, auto S125, mon.
5000 ap. $780, h. S240.
Rasmussen. Niels, Dagmar, 9-33-5S, no /
imp, hts. 500, cwh. s140, INCH. 5000, /
9 h. $3.50. II c. $3.50, sh. $40, :.
$40, p. s25.
Reiten, Anna, Plentywood, S2-S4-55, no |
imp, hts. SIS, mi. $40, cwh. S125, |
$500
Rice Reuben, Westby. 25-36-57, no imp. !
auto SIPS. "a c. $500:
Richardson. J. A, Dagmar,- 2S-S$-5S, no
imp, hfs $50, cwh. S125, inch. 5000,
h. $500, II c. $3.50, s. S96; p; $40.
Richardson, Virgel, Dagmar, 2S-33-5S,
Rechwine, Susie. Medicine Lake, 3-32-57.
no imp, auto $50 n sn. SOS, $. 500,
Rinerton, Nels, Homestead, 27-31-56, no
Roberts 5iSI Jesse j., Dooley, 18-87-55, no
imp. hfs. 100, cwh. $50, auto -,
mch. $50, h. $780, II c. $685., 5. s24,
Robertson, Henry westby. 24-85-5S, no
imp, hts. $500, mi. $780, cwh. SIS,
mch. $500; h. $3.50, 10 c. $3.50, $.
Robinson, Clarence, Plentywood, 1886
SIS, no imp, hfs. $3.50, cwh $50, auto
gao, inch. $50. 10 h. $3.50. c. S240,
Rose, jim. paieview, Sch. DIST $40 no
imp, VIII. 500, auto $780, Is h.
$3.50, 2 C. $65.
Ross, Nellie Pr Daleview, 25-37-51, no
imp; auto $500, h. $3.50, Z c. $2O5,
Ross, VIM. L., Daleview, 25-87-51, no
imp, hfs. $50. mi. S5, cwh. $40, mch,
goo d 10 h $40 orjas E S175 3Ea s $l5
imp, hfs. $40, cwh. $9U auto $50. .lch
$68. ap. S1S5, cash $517' h: $270 3
c. $I05, l s. So b., p SCI, $z7: ., Ok 20 -
imp, h IS. $50 cwh. SIS, auto $50,
Rick iSn joseph Sept Outlook, 3i-8758. no imp,
h .6So $50, es e%h $l25 io6 auto .$85' mch.
Rongstad, Melvin, Dagmar, 4S1-58, no
imp, mi $50, auto $3.50, h. $40,
Riba. A., Plentywood, 2O-S5-55. no imp,
, cwh. $40, 2 autos $3.50, truck $500
inch. 5000, 4S h. $1,000, 6S c. 1855
Radons & wunderliclzs outlook, Orig. b
Z, no imp, cash $4O0, mdse. $500, fix
Ra Ghl%TSe:n ]. NJ, westby. Orig. B. 70
; no imp. B. ?. no imp. cash s zoo
/ hfs. $50, mi. $3.50, auto $500, NOV
ing picture outfit $500.
|, Rankin, Ed, Medicine Lake. Orig. B. 10
no imp, hts. $3.50, auto $3.50.
|. Redmond, Joe, Plentywood, B. 16. n,
m ltR $50, FIX. $500.
Reiger. Jack, PlentyWood, Davis 2, B
1, no imp, hfs. SIS, inch. go,
o Riba Lumber Co, Pleatywuod, en- r. +
), W., imp $3.50.
Richtu, Henry, Medicine L AXE, B. 1, IL
imp, hfs. S1OO, mi. 500, cwh. $40.
Rick, A. H., outlook g. 1, no imp, hf:
$50, cwh. $3.50, auto 500, mcls. $lOl
Riley Harry, Reserve, B. 3, no imp
g. mch. $3.50 1 C. S35, auto $500.
RIPLEY, Louis, Outlook, Orig. B. z, n
Rouning, c. o., Westby, Orig. 5. 3, n
p. imp, auto $50 mdse. $3.50, fix. $780,
h. Ruggles, l. N, DOoley. b. II, no 'inI
D., Raet eth II. B., Antelope. r. 3. no inn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Petersen Thorvald. Dagmar, 2l-S3-57.
no imp,. hts. SIS cwh. 500, mch $500.
an. SIS. h. $3.50, C. $l55, p. $40.
n. F.. Reserve, 15-33-56. no
inn. cwh. 800, inch. .$215, h. $3.50.
2 c. go. / s. $50, p. Sl2.
Persieke. Bernice,. Plenty.Wood, 32-36-56,
no inn. hts $40, auto S125. inch. $3.50
ap. $125. 6 h. $3.50 10 c. $685. $. S82.
Petersen P Ser q a.. E., Dagmar, 18-3s-5s. no
INN hts. Is. mi. S25, cwh. SIS, auto
s887,, inch. $500; cash $3.50. Z G. $500,
c 500, p: co. Daqnar A.o
INN. truck S4OO.
Peterson H c., Redstone 56-2G-52 no
mn ifs- 500, cwh. $3.50, auto 800
inch. $1,000. cash $780, IL h. $3.50, Is c.
Pef erSe p Neis. Dagmar, 4-38-57. no inn.
MS $40. cwh $50, auto 500. inch.
5000, 10 h. $500, IS c. $425, 2 s. $40.
Petite, Frank, Redistoa9se6 26-S6-51, no
imp hfs. S25, cWh. S5O' auto $25, 5
Pierce ef = i Tervis. Pientywood, S2-87-5S, no
imp. mi. $25, cwh.. SIS, auto $40.
Pierce, Percy, RedsaIeoTne, 1f-S4-5S, no
$3.50, truck 5000, inch. $40, IA h. $500,
Puckeft. r. r.. Antelope. 24-84-55, no imp,
n hfs. : 100, mi. $40, l C. $40;
no imp, mi. $50, inch. $3.50, 10 h.
500, IL c. $50.
Potter, H E., Daleview. 96-37-51, nc
imp hfs. $40, mi. $35, cwh. SIPS, auto
/ 500 / h. $50 2 S. $40.
/ Porter 7. E.. Raymond, 26-36-54, nc
! inn. hfs. SIS, cwh. $50 mch. $50, Z
! h. s19O. 6 G. $40, p. $25.
Pace Mark. Whitehall, School District
40 97-51. no imp, lat h. S2250.
PauIson. Carl w, Homestead, 21-31-56
no imp. cwh. 900, auto S1OO, inch
s175, II h. $3.50, % c. $415, s. $50
D. $62, "Estim."
Peterson. Irving, w estby, 1868, M
imp. c. $685..
Parker, viii, Plentywood, D avis LIST, I
6. hfs. $25. 2 h. $40. l c. S35
( Paulson, Otto, Westby, Orig. B. 3, imp
S4OO. hts. $500, men. $40, h. $50, aut,
500 fix. $500
Pearson, Helma, Westby, Orig. B. 2, fix
$1,000. no imp
j Peterson & Mizara, PlentywOod, ORIG
B. 16. hfs 500, mi. SIS, 1 c. $35
mdse. $500, fix. $500, no imp.
/ Petersen. ViggO, PlentyWooG, Orig. B.
no imp. hfs. $500.
Phelps, John Homestead, Orig. B. 5, n
imp, auto $500, mdse. $4,000, fix. $4Ot
Plentywood Milling Co. PlentywooC
Orig. s. D. $40, inch. 500, mdse. $15'
Prim. A. F.. Outlook, Orig. B. Is, n
imp. hfs. $3.50, mi SS5, auto $500.
Pickett, F. r.. Antelope, Walters,
"B"', no imp, mi. $40, hfs. $1OO,
, PlentyWood Abstract Co., Plentywoo
Orig B. 10, no imp, mdse. $400.
PlentyWood Electric Co, Plentywoo
Orig. in city, mdse. and fix. $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

O'Grady. Margaret Plentywo"d 36-36
SIS, cwh. $11O, auto 500, mch. 5000,
ol9o h. S4Pg Un ~ S 6 $SSS So 887-57 no
mch' @225, Z h. 1910.
Olsen, Gilbert, Dagmar, 1888 58, no imp.
olson. Gust. Dooley. 24-36-56, 70 imp,
hfs SIS, cwh. $120, mch $50, h.
$210, c. 1920, p. SO;
Olsen, Joe. Comertown, 4-37-57, no imp.
Olson, Joseph. 82-86-56. no imp, hts.
5000, auto $3.50, II q 1855
Olson, Oscar G., Dagmar. 24-S2-5S, no
Onstad & Christianson, Westbw 1894
SIS, no imp, hfs. $50, cwh. $500, auto
S1OO, mch; $500, Il. 5000, c. $40,
oswald & Growald Plentywood 22-85-
So, no imp, cwh. $50, men. $175, 3
Overgaard. Alfred W.. Westby. TO imp,
$175, 9 b. $500, 10 c. $500, 2 s. $40,
overly, Hendricks & Ator. Antelope, 81
34-55, no imp, mch. 5000. Istm;
O'Grady, b. K, Plentywuod, Orig. B. 1,
no imp. hfs. 500, mi. 800.
Outlook Coop Tel. Co.. outlook, poles
and wire, Sch. Dist. No. q, imp. S252
Sch. Dist. No. 80, imp. 500, Sch. DIST
No. %, imp. 1895, Sch. Dist. No. 80
imp. S144, Sch. Dist. No. %, imp. S54
Sch. Dist No. 2, imp. s5f, inch. $45
Occident Elevator CO., minneapolis
Mimi, Plentywood, on r. r. W., imp
$6OOO mdse. S34546. Outlook on r
r. w, imp. $4,000, mdse. $19,389
Comertown on r. r. W., imp. $4,000
mdse. S26.253. Dooley on r. r. w
, imp. $4,000. mdse. S16,677. Homestead
on r. r. w. imp. $4,000, mdse. S33,12S
Onstad, Emil, COmertown, Corners. b. g
no imp, mi SOS, hfs. $3.50 p. $22
" auto $500.
> Onstad & Greer, Plentywood, Orig. I
s. lib $500, no imp.
: Olson, Gust, Plentywood, Orig. B. 8, n
i imp hfs. $50.
Occident Elevator Co, Reserve. on r. F
E w, imp. $4,000 mdse. 5000. RaymOn
3 on r. r. w, imp. $4,000, mdse. $31, 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Nash. w. E, Daleview, 10-36-51, no imp
hts S25. mi. 500. cwh. 500, auto $50'
mch. 500, 6 h. $3.50, 1 G. $50, . S. sou
Nan P e. H.. outlook. 16-87-52, no imp.
cwh SOS. s h. 5000, 10 c. 1928.
Nelson. Ada, Medicine Lake, S-Sz-oI' no no
auto auto 500 mph $3.50, 10 h. $500, l $.
nelson 2sC' p Clarence fHa NJ, westby, 1857,
no INN hfs S100. auto $500, trucks
$3.50. mch. $3.50, 2 c. $50, p. SO.
Nelson, Fremont, Padentywoodss o no mp mp;
hts. 500, cwh. $780, auto $2OO' men
Nelson, Lester, Raymond, no imp duLO
$50. 4 h. $50 1864.
Nelson Louie Dagmar, 1898, no Hlp''
auto $40, h. sac. -e
Nelson. Oscar N, Homestead ll-5I-2o
no imp, auto $3.50. .z o.
Nelson. Mrs. Rudolph, PlentyWood' "a
500. 4 h. $3.50, c. $17O' $. $40
Ness Ole A.. Redstone. 26-S5-51, no imp
hfs. $40. cwh. SIS, 1 h. $40, C. 500
q S. SIS. p. $40.
] Newberg. John A, DOOlGy. 27-36-oo.. p,
imp. hfs. Sl25, ScW1h6. S25o,e auto $9955
Nichols r. M, Plentywood. 9-34-55, nc
imp., hfs. S25, cwh. 500, autos SAB
roch 5000. Is h. $3.50, % c. 5000.
N-icboIsCn Donald. Raymond, 19-36-o5
7 IMP. $1,000, mcls. $25, 2 h. $50
Nicholson, Jessie, Raymond l9-56-99, ~
imp. hfs. $50 cWh. $5S96 men. 9EoV' 4
$40 e. S105 > s. S25, p. $40.
Nickel. Chester and Edward Antelope
no imp. h. $3.50.
Nickel. Julius Antelope, l1-35-5f, y
imp. hfs. $780, inch. So H. S4o'
c. S105.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Nielsen. Alfred. Dagmar. 11-32-5S. cvb
$50, mcls. $1OO, , h. $50
Nielsen. AusgarT, Dagmar, no imp, nfs.
S5o cwh. $3.50, auto $50, mch. 500,
Nielsen, Axel, Dagmar. 26-33-57. no INN.
mi. $50, auto S10O, motorcycle $50.
Nielsen, n. F., Westby, 28-35-5S, no imp
ms; sou mi: S75, cwh. $50. auto $780,
e ei5Gh. $SVV' n. 500, c. $1S5, s.
Nielsen, Victor, Dagmar, 1925, 10
imp. imp, auto $50. h. $40.
imp, cwh 500 INCH. SIS. mcis. SEQ, s
h. S340. > c. $50.
Nall. J. A, Raymond 32-37-56, no imp.
ms $50. mi. $25, cwn. $75 auto SIS,
men. 95lV, mcls $3.50, 10 b. $500, 16 C.
Nordby, Henry, Homestead, no imp, hfs
$a9, mi: $215, auto $500, c. $95. Sch
District Al
Nordhagen. Arthur, westby, 34-36-58, no
imp, mi. S1O auto $3.50, inch. $780,
. h. $50.
Nordhagen, Ted westby, 24-86-5S, no
$5S5, inch. $475, Is h $40, c. $3.50,
L s. SIS, p. 500.
Nordhagen Bros. &, Larson Co. Westby,
25-36-5S, no imp, mch. $1,000.
/ Northern Threshing Co, Dagmar, 1884
81, no imp. inch. $1,000.
! Nyby, Jens o., Dagmar, 35-33-57, no
imp, hfs SIS, cWh. $500, auto S400,
inch. $500, II h. $500, y c. $310, D.
Ness, Niels Joseph, RedsJone, 26-35-51,
no imp, hfs. $3.50, truck $500. "T1stm.
and Pen"
Ness, Oral A.. Redstone. 26-35-5l. nc
imp, 2 auto $1,000. "Estam and. Pen
imp, 4 h. $50. ''Estm.
Nelson, Hans, Dooley,, 55-57 no imp.
500, mcls. $500, n. $3.50, 5 {. sl75
'Estm."
Norton, Walter F., Medicine Lake, 20
1856 no imp hfs. S25. cwh. sos. auto
SIS. inch. $50, n. $3.50, p. $25. Est
Nelson, e. H, Pientywood, BOlstcr's, e
2, no imp, auto $275.
Newton, Mrs. w. B., PlentywoOd, Davis
2, B. l, no imp hfs. $3.50, mi $50
Noon. j. G., McElroy. "McElroy' imp
! $422, h is. $50, mi. $40, mch. 800
h: $3.50, G. $201; p. $40, auto 500
tuck $50, mdse. $500, fix. $50.
NOrdby, Olaf Raymond, l. 8 and IA, b
2. no imp, auto $500, mdse. $3.50, fix
$3.50.
NorthIand Elevator Co, Westby on e
r. r., imp. $4,000, mdsa $2500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Paulobici. NJ J., Plentywood, no imp,
hfs. S10O, cwh. $40, 2 h. $50, 2 C. 500,
p. $25, 1855.
Palubicki. Stanley, Plenrywood, no imp.
mi. $3.50 cwh; $1OO inch. $3.50, cash
$1,000. h. $500, s c. $3.50, 1855.
imp, hfs. $125, cwh. 5000, auto $3.50,
inch. $3.50, ap. $3.50, cash $500, 10 h.
$3.50, ? C. $40 p. $40, 1-36-59.
Paulson. Richard, Reserve, no imp. auto
@25, mch. S14O. 12-33-54.
Petersen, D., Dagmar, 6-33-58. no imp
HIS. S100, cwh. $50, auto $50, mch.
S175, ap. 500, h. $780, c. $40,
p. IS.
Petersen, Folmer Dagmar, 6-33-58. no
imp auto $50 truck $500, h. 500.
Petersen, Niels Chris, Dagmar 26-34-57
no imp hfs. S10O, mi $50, auto SIS,
mch. $500, h. $500, II c. $685..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

NcBumey. Joseph Raymond, 28-29-37-
S. hfs. $50 VIII. 500. auto SI5, inch.
sil 4 h. $500, . c. $50, S. $40, p.
}lO
NoBWney. Row Raymond. 28-29-37-54,
:. eWh. SIS, b. $120.
AcCauley, VIM, Westby, 2-85-57. hfs;
500 ewh. $50, inch. $50, n. $3.50, s
G. 260, p. $12.
Mack Peter b.. Comertown. 2-95-57, hfs.
~ cwh- $50. auto $50. inch. SIS, 8
Aadsen Hans. Nestby, 35-35-5S auto
$500. truck $500, INCH. $500, h. $50,
Aa5sn HiaImar, Dagmar, 1929, hfs.
s.NU, cwh. $50, auto $500, mch. $3.50,
b. $500, 4 C. $3.50, 3 sh. $50, p. SID.
Aagsen. Hams P.. Archer, lS-35-53, hfs.
$50 mi. $50, cwh. $100, inch. 500, 10
,,1 $3.50, p. $40.
Malcolm. A. S.. Plentywood 10-35-55.
1ls $50. cwh. $50, mch. 500, II h.
,,SE;-lg IA G. 1928, p. SIS.
~5s'GoIn Harrison. PlentyWood,- 22-54-
81 hts. So cwh. 500, inch. S10O,
~ b. $40, is c. $3.50, 8. "a, p. $25.
A.4.e. Louis IlentyWOOd, 32-36-55, hts.
IvO, auto $50, 2 C. 20.
's9a Roy W. PlentyWood, 1-3453, hfs.
~ b. $l4O 20 $565, p. $40.
@s9a Russell. plentywood, 6-34-54, cwh
SA5ggg mch. SIPS, SO h. $500, 16 C
'esLsa, Ben Jr., PlentyWOOd, 6-35-56, hts
~, cWh. $50, auto $50, 4 h. $16O
NJ e S2l0 8 sh. $40, 1 s. S12, p. S10.
marsh Joseph, Plentywood. 6-35-56, hts
lllt, mil $500, cwh 800, auto SIS
men siesh $3.50. h. s270, 10 c. $3.50, . $
~-.sh Martin Plentywood, 6-35-56
syHh Slo0 auto $3.50. mch. $50, ap
,50 b. $40, 10 C. S4O5.
~a.ln. Arnold. Medicine Lake, 1926
S,|.g5 S5o, auto $40, inch. $780, 4 h
,N5o. . C. $40.
"5 t5- q. G. Dagmar, 21-91-59, evil
~$5tln Harriet. Daanar, 2I-31-59, hfs
~. swNh. $40, mch. $40, il h. Sic
~3 l5 Arthur. Dagmar, 21-32-5S, evil
MO. Z n. $780,
mead Dan. Reserve, 25-33-55, hts. So
((g y-93 $780, truck S5qU, mch. $50, /
,-El.o. G 2245, p. SIS.
-'aafry, Geo, outlook. 2S-57-52, 12 !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

-<-a4-53 cwh.
f 3an.s e.o Z. $50.
D.s au-" wy. rta-r.aud. 30-37-54,
J'5@-ans oe.Hs' lnoud. 1864.
grange. ). sa-0 h. $500. 2 c.
,rr $Jga. i-''.'
zr.5rerna Lake. 1892
~ Ena-H Zen ~ sr500 2 n. SIPS.
II auaos &'s''
Sta. t-t.r.na f5-85-57. hfs
1rs eva. $2 l... Z 4. s --g.o5s-57. hts.
.-r = H. ts.Sg sch s106 auto 900.
En- $500. 4 i. SloU, 2 g - Y 555Ds32-5S'
,a-sou Harry. ~. S-- rrT- $50. mch.
Its s.a.. ~ Il e.1u ia q. Sl45.
,a6o auto S109 II p 3it'' #
$50. r......+.s- 2g-21-55 mi.
larson, n. y. lo-.,-. s90n
11w his. -.". 4-1l 7o-97-5A cvvh.
-arar archie, y = $50. is c. $50.
r.rter "a outlook; z5- y"c5 s5 5i' 1 H.
Ills yls. syn" S50
gsH = 80. .7,-1,,a o-24-51 bfs
lawrence Il i'm W., mcb $40. Oh. 323O,
&. 1e1 = $t--..,or. 2q-25-52 M,
r5Ier Il III. en- h s16O Z
- eah s.' ''-''
$-l5, Y. r. r qo-2A-55 cwh
II. C. T.. una. N OccO
Es mca. S-yV u. F99e9-e o1-b s25
+. OiEsa. AhleIol'C oo'
auto }.5 h. SlzV' ,..,o, 7lalo,-iov
=. Walter '-o JaSe w az an. liC- eI66 n
S %. Sit cgh' f-fV' men 3io0' =
81 J.. t. rlentywood, 24-54-92' au''
SIS. ,.-.,o. 77-q9-5Q cwb
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Racine Valley Thresh. Co Antelope, IS
1857. no imp, mch $1,000.
Radans, Henry Outlook, 1888, no
Radans. VIM, Outlook, 1888, no imp.
hfs. 500, cwh. 1920, auto SITS, inch.
$3.50, s h. S340, II C. S420, p. gao.
Ramie, F. c., Dooley, 25-S7-55, no imp,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

sachOw. Henry, PleL57w0od, s-85-66. no
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Quint, A. s., Medicine Lake, 26-32-55, n,
imp. hfs. $50, auto $500, 10 c. $685.
p. $40.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

hfs. 800. auto s10O, mdse. $500.
Martin, PlentywOCd. Davis
!, L 2, no imp, hfs. 500, cwh. SIS,
mdse. $3.50, mcls. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

under the stage name of Lucia de
NuneZ.
AT the last moment, however, a
substitution was found necessary and
Gladys Mathew of New York sang
the two roles of Flora and Annina.
She is very pretty and has charming
stage presence. Her voice OF lyric
quality is sweet and she sang both
parts very well. Louis DAngeio and
Raymond Conybeare sang other small
roles satisfactorily. Albert Shener.
mann of Washington did the small
part of the Marquis of Obigny we'll.
The chorus of the Washington
Opera Company supported these sing
ers adequately. The shading OF tones
in some of the choral numbers was
admirable and they seem to be con-
stantly improving in poise and ORA
matte ease. There was no ballet work
to mention in this performance, only
the slightest attempt at gypsy dance
being made.
Enrica Clay Dillon deserves much
credit for the setting, which had much
atmosphere and formed good back
grounds for the performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

new transsiberian railway to parallel
the existing railway was given yester
day by the Soviet envoy, Christian
Rakovsky, to Sir Charles Stewart
chairman of the Anglo Russian Con-
Citation Association. The information
was conveyed during a conversation
regarding the settlement of private
British claims against Russia and re-
financing Russia.
NJ. Rakovsky said the Soviet gov
eminent intended to proceed at the
earliest possible moment with the
building of a new track through
northern Siberia which would traverse
5000 miles of unexpected areas con-
tanning immense undeveleped wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

in gold, platinum. timber, furs, NAM
envoy suggested that England furnish
the vast quantity of necessary ma
chinery.
NJ RakovskT added that the Soviet
government intended to bring RGssia's
transport system up to the American
standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
CHING SLAYER GETS LIFE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 14.-lsalan
Butler, convicted several days ago OF
first degree murder in having waylald
and killed Joseph II. Ching, Leonard
town attorney, was sentenced mere
this morning to life Imprisonment.
Butler is a negro Jealousy oVer a
coIored woman who had visited Kings
office was given as the motive for the
crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
NOTABLE AUDIENCE
HEARS 'TRAVATA"
Washington Opera Company
Gives Excellent Perform
anCe of Work of Verdi.

A large and exceedingly distin-
Suished gathering led by President
and Mrs. Coolidge and including Gen.
Pershing and many members of the
diplomatic corps as we'll as resident
society made a brilliant assembly at
The Washington Auditorium last night
TO listen to a generally admirable YER
sion of the famous "hiccough opera,
by Verdi, La Traviata." as produced
by the Washington Opera Co., Edouard
Albion, director.
Verdi master of tuneful melodies
and rich dramatic coloring in operate
composition, in this opera has pro-
duced one of his finest works that was
destined to become extremely popular.
The story of la Trayiata" is based
upon the well known tale of Camille,
also called The Lady of the Ca
mellias." 1t tells of Violetta, beauti
tul woman, the toast of all in her So
phisticated circle, who falls in love
with a young man who ardently re-
turns her affection and WooS her She,
however, is Il victim OF tuberculosis.
The young mans father persuades
her TO give up his son, whom she i'm
bitters and disillusions. At the end,
in spite Of this establishment and
his unjust insult TO her at ball
he comes to seek forgiveness and
In a way, La Traviata" is a one
man." or rather one woman, opera
Thalia Sabinieva, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co, acquitted
herself very we'll in the title role
She sang her complicated cadenzas
in artistic fashion and put dramatic
color into her tones as we'll as acting
he part eXcellently. There were very
few cuts in her part, or, in fact, in
the opera as whole.
Russian Baritone PIeases.
Ivan IvantZoff, Russian baritone
was remarkable in his interpretation,
both vocally and histrionically. of the
role of Georgia Germont. father of
Alfredo, the hero. His voice is beau
tiful and rich in quality. He is a
thorough artist in his singing. His
Italian, too, is excellent. This was
quite the best role that he has done
here. although his previous charac-
5erlzations have all been interesting
His duet with Nioletta in the second
act was one of the high lights of the
performance.
Ralph Errolle was quite satisfac-
tory, both in appearance and voice, in
the role of Alfredo. He rose to the
opportunities of his aria in the last
act especially well. An unfortunate
bit in the opera was the playing of a
piano accompaniment for Mr.. Errolle
off-stage in the first act, which was
pitched in a key that did not harmon
lie with that of the orchestra. Mr..
Samossoud, however, showed his
usual fine judgment in subduing the
orchestra almost to silence, to lessen
the discord. The orchestra has i'm
proved consistently and PLAYED the
overture and other orchestral selec-
tons of the score in delightful man.
ner. The orchestral accompaniment
for the singers also was admirably
done
Many Others in Cast.
OF the other singers. Paola An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

another large gain in the average
daily gross crude oil production last
week, was generally construed in
Wall street as an indication that the
surplus supply Of stocks was being
heavily drawn upon as result of
the recent record breaking consump-
ton.
The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
originated the increase by raising do
nestle prices one cent gallon
throughout it's territory and gasoline
for export half cent a gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
GAS PRICE BOOST HELD
DUE TO CUT IN RESERVE
Principal Refineries on Atlantic
Increase Charges Despite :
Higher Production.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May IA general
advance in gasoline prices along the
Atlantic seaboard was announced yes.
terday by most Of the principal refin-
ing companies. This increase, taking
place in the face of private reports of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

AS part of the celebration of the GEN.
tenary OF the opening of the first rail-
way line the London and Northeast
ern Railway will run a procession Of
early engines and coaches. led by Ste
phenson'S No. / locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
6,O00-MILE RAILROAD
PLANNED IN SIBERIA
Russia to Go Into UNEXPECTED Ter
ritory Rich in Gold and
Other Resources.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, May 14.-Details of an
ambitious Russian plan to construct a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

When two people engage in row
they will expect you to join in If
YOU don't leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Many Others in Cast.

Of the other singers. Paola An
anian. premier buffo OF the Metropoli-
tan. did not have a role to show his
great talents, but did sing the part of
the doctor in fine style. Mary Lucia
Fish, an American singer who has re-
Gently returned from study abroad,
was to have sung the role of Flora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
8.DAY RAILROAD
SIGHT SEEING TOUR

ON MAY 18th our next rail and sight
seeing tour starts, offering you the same
BUS trip along the Dixie Highway as in
the water trip-PULLMAN SERVICE
substituting the water Way. All ex-
penses are included
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-03
AL|ANS
FIGHT ON FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
Clash Predicted at General
Convention to Be Held
In November.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a clash over
the existing form of government in
the Episcopal Church Is forecast at
the General Convention of the Church
in New Orleans next October, ma
jority and minority reports on pro-
vincial organization made public to-
day indicating a sharp division of
sentiment on proposed Constitutional
changes.
The problem dates back to the
foundation of the American church
in 1885, and has been debated with
more or less vigor in every General
Convention since 1865. 1t revolvos
around the question of a need in
the church for strong provincial, or
regional, organizations in various
parts of the country composed o.!
dioceses in geographical and syn
pathetic propinquity. Underlying the
proposition is the opposition of a
considerable element in the church
to archbishops who. they feel, would
sooner or later be created as eccles-
iastica heads of the proposed provin-
cal bodies. Financial problems of
a vexing character are also involved.
Eight Organizations
There are eight provincial organi-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-03
NOT TO
SUPPORT ANY
Third PARTIES
Federation to Adopt Methods
Previously Used State
ment Issued.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. The
American Federation of Labor an
|nounces it is through backing third
party movements of the kind which
supported La Toilette. 1t is indicat-
ed the Federation will return to the
custom of entering Congressional
and other political contests in sup
port of individual candidates salts
factory to the unions.
This decision recited the resolu-
ton that organized labor must be
free from political party domination
now, as at any time in it's history"
The declaration said: mo aid
or comfort will be given to those
who seek to launch a third party"
A campaign to interest the wo-
men wage earners in labor interests
will be carried on during the cleo
ton campaigns.