davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-03
vi u 5 | c

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Au-
Citorium of the Congressional Library
was we'll filled yesterday afternoon TO
hear the first of a series of three lee
ture recitals to be given by Canon
Fellowes of Windsor Castle. Rev.
DR. FelloweS has the honor OF beng
the first to lecture on chamber music
in the hall dedicated so recently to
that school of music. He emphasized
in his lecture that while the Eliza
bcthan period was conceded by all to
be the golden age Of literature, ft>~
know, even EngliShmen themselves,
that il was also golden age of mu-
sic-that England stood foremost in
music in the world of that day.
"One cannot realize in this day OF
concerts that there was time when
they were unknown and the best
singers and musicians gathered in the
evening at friends houses ana had
their hours of music said DR.. Eel
loves And in England 200 years
before Haydn. the father Of chamber
music, a musician and composer was
a resident musician in the hrme of
one Of the old families and had his
stage and rooms set aside especially
for his use He trained his singers
and instrumentalists himself
The special topic OF this first lee
tOre was the MduflEdl, mat re-
markable type of part singing that
fourished III the early seventeenth
century Il was written with each
part in separate folio and DIR. Eel
loves admitted to having had many
unusual experiences while searching
for missing parts To certain madri-
gals. The instrumental music of the
period was also published in similar
ia shiOn. The madrigalS were sung
in conversa tional form. \ marvel
ouslv perfected example of madri@al
singing was provided during the
Coolidge Chamber Music Festival in
the debut performance in this Couu
try OF the English singers. a group
OF six, each of whom was a skilled
artist Records made bE these sing
erS We're used to illustrate the lee
ture yesterday. The singers them
selves We're guests of honor at the
Colony Club in New York, Sunday
evening and will sing there Saturday.
The second of DIR. FelloWes' three
lectures will be given this after
noon in the same auditorium at 80
o'clock. The subject will be Tudor
Church Music" There is no charge
for admission and cards are not is
sued.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Unless you ask for Phillips" YOU
may not get the original Milk of Mag
nesia prescribed by physicians for 30
years as an antacid, laxative. corrective.
25-cent bottles. also 50-cent bottles,
contain directionS--any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
OPERA Is FLASH OF SILVER GOWNS
AND NODDENG OF BOBBED HEADS
But ShopgirIs in Working Clothes Are There
Dresses Long and Short-Pears Predominae,
and Incidentally ia Gioconda'' Is Sung.

The most striking of costumes was an
all-white colonial style fun length
gown. reaching to the ankles. mod
ernized by a short. black boyish bob
that its wearer affected.
The bob, in fact. predomiuated, de
spite cdicts and pronouncements of
the beauty experts. Though here and
there were elaborate coiffures OF long
halr, chiefly gray or white. the crisp
bob was mostly in evidence. Femi-
nine heads appeared cropped closer
thau ever. and occasionally an almost
manniSh haircut presented itself
Elaborate hair ornaments were few.
Partisan gowns, by which the West
was represented. We're IN soft naSteI
Evening star., 1925-11-03

audience. as was Gigli's Emo Grl-
maldo-the part once sung by Enrico
Caruso on another opening night, that
Of 1909, in the second year of Gatti-
CasaZZa'S management.
Jeanne Gordon, who was booked to
sing the role of Laura. contracted
slight cold and lost her voice. She
was replaced by MatZenauer an hour
and Il half before the curtain rose.
Marion Telva substituted for Merle Al
cock. thus breaking up the original
arrangement whereby three Amer
leans were to take the feminine leads.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
DOCTORS TO GATHER.
Southern Association Convenes at
Dallas Next Week.

DALLAS, Tex. November 8 CP).-
Physicians and surgeons from every
State below the MasOn-DiXon line Will
gather here for the annual convention
Of the Southern Medical Association
November 8 to L. The general meet
sngs and scientific addresses are
scheduled to take place in the First
Baptist Church Sunday School Build
ting.
The most elaborate course of lee
lures and clinics ever held in the
South has been arranged for the con-
Tention, according to DIR. George L.
Carlisle of the local committee on ar
Tangements.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CONCERTO Is RENDERED
BY ONE-ARMED PIANIST
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 3.-Paul Witt
genstein, the Austrian pianist. whose
right arm was shot off in the war,
played a special composition for the
left hand with the Philharmonic Or
chestra. directed by William Furt-
waengler. last night before Il crowded
house. The offering, Il concerto en-
titled "Paregon to the Symphonic
Domestica," was composed by Richard
Strauss especially for Wittgenstein,
whose left hand technique was con
sidered wonderful.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Rites for Silas v. Kemp.
al Dispatrh 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November a.
Masonic funeral rites We're held here
this afternoon for Siias V. Kemp. "a
who died Sunday at his home, in Bal
timore. He was until a year ago "A
master machinist employed by the
Navy Department in MashInEOn.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Hard Coal $40 in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, November 3.-The
price of hard coal has advanced To $40
q ton. and by the end of the week
there will be none available in Balti-
more, according TO Hugh c. Hill, pres
Sdent of the Baltimore Coal Dealers
Association
Evening star., 1925-11-03

And exceptionally beauti-
full. too, Your choice of
three unusually artistic de
signs. all with frinGed bot
toms. Make your selection
early,
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Size 9xI2 Feet
An unusual Ualue

A splendid grade of AK
minister rugs, 36X70 in, with
Il deep. soft nap, which is
very rich looking. Patterns
and colors are stunning
and the price is low.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

SAX10L #. and 9xl2 1T.
rugs, with close Sheared
nap and lovely color combi-
nations and patterns from
which you may choose.
Fringed at both ends.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.
The safe and Proven Remedy. THE FIRST
and Original Cold and Grip Tablet sigma
ture OF r. W. Grove on the box. 3Oc.-Ad-
vcrtIsement.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

SIXTH FLOOR. LANSBI EGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Always a great IA
vorite, partly because
they are so charming,
and partly because
they are so inexpen-
sive. Neat, colorful
hit-and-miss effect.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
MONTANA TURKEYS
FOR CD(DL'ncE'S
THANKSGIVING

Washington, March 10,-President
Coolidge and members OF his cabinet
will have Montana turkey for their
Thanksgiving dinner next November.
The president has accepted the offer
Of the Pondera Poultry Growers Assoc
citation to send IL turkeys, one which
is for himself, one for each cabinet
member, and one for Congressman
Scott Leavitt.
Mrs. L. ADJUST, OF Conrad, secre-
tary of the association in asking Con-
gresham Leavitt to present the offer
to the president, said that the turkeys
would be the gift Of no individual, but
OF the 300 members Of the association,
the largest cooperative marketing or
ganization Of dressed fowls in the
northwest.
Accepting the offer on behalf Of the
president, his acting secretary, p. T..
Clark, has writtca to Mrs. ADJUST as
follows:
Through the courtesy Of Congress-
man Leavitt, the president has
received your letter asking, for the
Pondera Poultry Growers Association,
the privilege Of sending Thanksgiving
turkeys to the president and the mem
bers Of the cabinet at next Thanksgiv-
ing time.
'"The president asks me to thank
you, not only in behalf OF himself, but
in behalf of the Cabinet members, and
to say that he win be very glad to
accept the trusteeship for this invoice
of Montana turkeys, and will under
take to have them distributed so that
they will reach the tables Of the cab
met members at the appropriate mo-
ment."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
FOXTTEMS

Joe Monahan, has been on the sick
list the past week.
Matt Hietala was business caller
in Red Lodge last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rajala and
children liza and John and Anti John
son motored to town Sunday evening
to attend the show.
Andy Anderko was visitor at the
Steve Jadik home Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Pummala, of
Red Lodge, were visitors at the Matt
Pelto home last Tuesday.
Jacob Kero Sr., transacted business
in Red Lodge Monday.
The Messrs John and Ed McCune
and Miss Rose made business triI
to the county seat,
| Alex Hyyppa was business callel
in Roberts Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Antilla, of Willow
Creek, is visiting with her praents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kero.
Pat Monahan was usy hauling
hay to town the past few weeks.
Harry Matthews and son Harr
drove cattle to Red Lodge last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Matt Rajala was a guest at tn
John Johnson home in Red Lodge Sur
day and Monday
II Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jadik were Re
Lodge callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Northy motore
to town on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. f. Carol transacte
business In the county seat Saturda.
The program and dance at Fox Ha
Friday night given by the Fox scho
was not very well attended on accoul
of cold weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
SaIIie Sees SalIie From New Viewpoint

but what am / to think when you
hold your kisses and caresses SO
lightly. When you admit that you
allowed Ted Billings to kiss you. But,
let's not bubble. It's the principle,
Sallie. Don't you see that you can't
hold out this way long. Even of you
haven't crossed the narrow line 7"
remained still, too STILL 1t was a
relief when he spoke again.
and | loved you like | love tomor-
rows sunrise. / can't help that, can
only love you and be chained away
from you, chained by the knowledge of
what you've thrown away" he con-
tinued, "and the saddest part of it is
that you can get it all back"
My heart beat high.
"But you never will', he straighten-
ed his shoulders with the sentence he
had pronounced. so we're through
with each other, Gallie Well have to
be after this. I'll take your beauty
for my comfort. Your lovliness that's
down. He had felt the burning mois.
have to cherish of the girl I've adored
Forgive me, if you can for saying ths
things | have had to say. There's only
one word for what I've been. A cad.
He clamored from the car, needles.
of the pain he had caused. His words
had left me emotionless, withou
smiles, without tears.
He took step in the direction tn,
wood ahead. Then, turned, only tt
stop, hesitate, then murmur pietously
"An0 i love you more than life itsel
and oh, / want You 30"
He walked like a man to his dealt
and | followed silently behind.
| When the path widened for few
rods, came to his side without words
and when | put my hand in his, he lie
it stay. Suddenly, saw him star
and draw back. He looked quickl.
down. He had felt the bruning mois
ture of single tear on the back 0
his hand-the only had shed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

main for some time TO receive medical
aid.
Chas. DeBalto was business csller
at Red Lodge on Saturday.
]. Owens, who has been looking
after farming interests in this vicinity,
left on Saturday for Red Lodge.
August Jarvi was business caller
at Red Lodge on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Trower and
daughter were dinner tguests at the
John Boyd home on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Baird entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Nordman and son at din
ner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd, w. II. Adj
amson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kebschull
and children and Mrs. Frank Greed
were callers at the A. G. Anderson
home on Sunday evening.
c. f. Wood, Of Billings, was looking
after BUSINESS interests IN this vicin-
/ ity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Shorten were
business callers at Joliet on Friday.
Mack Anderson transacted business
at Columbus on Sunday.
| II. w. Gerlock, Of Laurel, spent Sun
day visiting his family on Shane
Ridge.
| Mrs. r. G. Davis was business
caller at Red Lodge on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat and chill
dren were callers at the G. B. Plat
home on Sunday.
Robert WinkIer, Of Joteil (,visitorPl
Robert Winkler, Of Joliet, was
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Iookin' toward H. future
hoads . fascination stranGA TOR
ambitious human natnT svsr
thirstin' for = change. - And,
though wsrs dodn' wall enough
n on our way ~ praness ~
smbracs = rssky promise every
time we get tbs cAancel
Lookin' toward the future
..oIds the eismsnt Of doubt
Jest enough to spar a Teller who
delights tn hndin' outs--Nc--it
amt the fact of dyin' that
arousss latent dread -- It's the
likelihood Of suffsrin' st the
crossroads ON ahead
Lookin' toward the future fer
a better, brighter day, we escape
the hauntin' memory that would
face us t'other way -- While
there's nothin' quite so certain
a a snooze beneath the sod,
nobody doubts the future OF q
p&rdnsrship with Godl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19


business caller in this vicinity on Sun
day.
Gail Boyd was caller at the Tower
home at Laurel on Sunday evening.
Myrtle Dullenty has been on the
sick list for the past week.
The Graham family, of Reed Point
have rented unit Of the Frank ranch
and are busy moving.
Mr.. r. A. Alley was business call
err at Red Lodge on Monday.
Ed. Sauerwein was a business caller
at Joliet on Monday.
Mrs. S. c. Chapple, of Joliet was {
caller at the T. G. Schumpf home OF
Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Mary Ross, who has been Wis
iting at Red Lodge for the past week,
returned to her home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kebschull
motored to Red Lodge on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Boyd visited friends at
Joliet on Wednesday.
Myrtle Cassidy was business
caller at Joliet on Wednesday after
noon.
The G. Fl. Smidt family, who have
been living on the Frank ranch, are
moving to q ranch near Columbus.
Mrs. Davis entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Taylor and family at
dinner on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greed and Tdr.
and Mrs. G. C. Nordman and son were
callers at the Kebschull home on We'd
nesday evening.
A large crowd from here attended
the sale at Shane Ridge on Thursday
Edgar Cruel and Mack Anderson
attended lodge at Joliet on Thursday
evening.
A few friends and neighbors gather
ed at the Louie Beerwart home on Fri
day evening to celebrate Mr.. Beer
warts birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Simpson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and son ans
Myrtle Cassidy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Schumpf motores
to Billings. Mrs. Schumpf viii re
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
Overwork Discussed
On College Radio

Overwork was the subject of a
recent radio lecture by Dr. z. Z.
Wegner of the State College of Wash
ington, over X. F. A. f.
"Those of us who make it our bust
ness to consider the problems of i'll
health" he said, ARE careful 10 study
every factor that might contribute to
such condition. While very little at
tention has been given to overwork in
veterinary literature, it is but fair to
give the animal the same serious con-
sideration on this poin. that our ply
sicians give their human patients.
"Need of rest and recuperation in
the human family is commonly admit
ted. This is recognized in the period
of vacation that every person expects
to take some time during the year. 1t
is recognized in the fact that we work,
or are supposed TO work, only six of
seven days of the week, and often fac
tory workers and others are given Sat
urday afternoons, which leaves only
five and half days work out of
seven. In fact, when the number of
working days in the year are summed
up, it is very likely that the average
individual works less than 75 per cent
of the time. Yet, in spite of this, it
is common knowledge that many of
our citizens who seek medical advice
are urged to take much-needed rest
and refrain from their active duties
for number of weeks or even months,
in order that their depleted bodies may
be built up and their mental fatigue
overcome.
1--WE hear a good deal about the
busy businessman who goes to his
office ut . o'clock = the morning and
l1~-7- 1~ain IT four or five in ne al
who gets up at four oclocN ~ 49,
morning during the harvest time and
works until eight or nine at night foi
a few months of the year. But you
can visualize the same individual dur
ing the winter time--often hibernat-
ing and taking life particularly easy
So that over a period of years most
people are not considerably over
worked.
Probably the person who does
more actual work without relief is the
housewife who has the responsibility
of her duties for many hours of the
day and every day in the year. You
will probably agree that she suffers
more often from fatigue and over
work than any other one of the doc
tors patients. When with that ii
: coupled the exhaustnig ordeal Of child
bearing and nursing, you have com
bination of circumstances that has 1
: decided tendency to overwork the frai
human body"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Yes, in spite Of your sarcasm,
that's it," his emotion sobered me
again.
II love you," he continued fiercely,
"and don't want to touch you again.
/ said you were everything | had
dreamed of, but you're nothing OF
that. You're fiuff--there's nothing real
about you. Nothing but surface in
your makeup"
| closed my eyes. For the first time
in my life, | was having my soul strip
ped bare and, strange though the ex-
perience was, | was. thrilled to my in
nermost being.
Go on, / want to hear everything
you have to say" My voice was calm
| held my chin high. There was nc
desire to escape, rather an eagerness
to see from new prospective, the
real Sallie. girl whom it had taker
r.,~4'-s srrirht to reveal.
tss.---+4. Sos ny duu
Cd - &C, and why7" he hurried on
because you've let the Great Goo
Pleasure kiss your lips and you've
breathed into him all the fineness, al
the readiness that is YOU. A beautiful
jewel box with" he hesitated as if HI
would halt the words that fell, "witl
the most precious jewels gone"
"Stop!" | cried, "you can't say that
you don't know what you've insin
uated. I've sat quietly, heard yol
through and about a great man.
things you've been right--but not tina
not thatl''
An acorn fell.
The stiffness Of tomb envelopes
the late afternoon.
Still he spoke no word.
do you really think" my vote
sank to a whisper, that f'm--Tr
bad?"
Don't ask me that, don't Sallie.
have no right to Judge"
but you know, you know that n
matter how frivolous ! an--that---
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

before heard Of anything that squ.ls
No publication like what Amer
| home needs for member OF the family.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
What Do You Think OF
This Remarkable Offer?
Nothing Like 1t Ever Before

This Newspaper remarkable Clubbing Arsnssu
the great Washington D. {. publieAtion
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

The firstt letter of each ford is
indicated by number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
ist of words given below you will find
he definition OF word which will i'll
in all the white spaces to the first
alack space at the right. Number
me vertiele gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

There isn't difficult word in tn
is crossword puzzle as arranged by
Walter Barnes. Every word is com
mon in the vocabulary of the average
adult. A time limit in solving this p
uzzle would be a good test for anyone
who wished to know just how fast t
l sl'ey nc. Get p lead pcas..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A word which will I'll in all the
Nh te spaces to the first black space
Below. The black spaces Indicate
The end of word, and no letter
4 placed in them. When conf
fleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

E.,.z st.l
l fai4ss
.. Begin.
u. Ceremonial.
"a Machine to sow with.
ur
TO- oalu1eo'
II. Personal pronoun.
IS. Aged.
on c;tv in Massaehussetts
:, -
a. oehuihe'
"a. Edge.
25. A drove.
90 r. sa,,,aa
% ,y en-
~ rs,ass
~ 60
40 -,
=. rr...
% u,;a,xv.;.l
on ~ na,. =.
% ~ liz ~
i, o,,.s.
AZ A.a..ua fc~a
A. -,
y r.
40 raroo1 sooa
40 T;o,,;a r,aae,,ra faahrl
40 ra4..,,x,,a,. for so,v;ng
T..;.,a
70 49,, fn,r
Ia c.xat,,v,
Vertical
p.a.a;xu
p,..-aa..aa
| pa~aana, proroun
rs..a,.aaoa
na~.ashoaa ,p,,
a.,,aa.
IT. na...o~ cross FOR diving
p,,h,;s No. Iabhr ,
-.
~ To.,aa.sa,,
% ~ aaa.,;.a lno,ya,dva
~,an.
% o,a Tasto r,ant nronhet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
TEACHERS!
WHY NOT HAVE A NICE PHOTOGRAPH?

Most applicants for teachers positions
have learned by experience that an attrac-
tive, interesting photograph that reflects
your personality and your good taste often
has as much to do with the favorable consid-
GRAFTON of your name by the school boards Of
the state as do your scholastic attachments.
Perhaps it should not be so but it is fact,
nevertheless.
We suggest the ACCESSIBILITY of making an
investment in really good photograph
that you can use not only this year but years
to come
The more attractive the photograph, the
better the opportunity of receiving favorable
consideration by the school board.
LEWIS PORTRAIT STUDIO
Closed on Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

IhOsnds Of tho issdins womse
's $ a s s & Ts s..s a.,s
sss posted No wSn1an ThS a dss s se %
and What T Won does ,O,d
nSIsssIs insight fo into . sss
o gel in the newspapers.
Rpuscan are more widely quoted
pS s'" he world s s9 Fi' sa a a RS '
as' '' ss ''s' '''' sss
No @ "sn America con- Sps s ann am aS " % and nspon
sps , ass s ' sss state " and women
bearing upon e u9 u aI tcse ag
sss @ n!ersstn CON
@ a SR s help better slsat S &c ' G y
a Page articles by every member the I
& II s' S vote S3.ssd G
s ws" so ss' wants s know very write %
: rsasr Mail order STUDY Course in Illustrations
cos. sS on NOR: s' i ns' 5sSs @
No matter many publications afford without
RrPtnIIoAN really in class By Itself i publ {,
" ltra@ ts4al 4 iGi ko these
~, 4 $, aasop .aaus o. y. Il i.sasAn, q
q :,:: :;. 4a s NJ ss :. &.
Gi i': b ::E ri i i: 81
eoday ca" YOU '''''' = :
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, per year ri IN
sas 10th ST. NJ W, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Carbon County News, per year
Regular price for both papers per year ...-... 4.
Special club rate for both papers per year - 2.
Fill coupon in with $3.50 and will
you Republican lrea
will subscription from dat
expiration you the National Republican beginning with
time you your subscription Don't fail avail yourself Of this
portunity while it lasts