davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Thp United States IL spending
$4,000. 900 every working day for
paints, according 10 report made
TO the Engineering Foundation by
It's committee on wood finishing re-
search, of which A. II. Sabin of New
York City is chairman. The Ma
tion's paint bill last year is esti
mated at $600,O00.00n.
More than half the painting was
done by non professionals. the re-
port states. The application Of the
paint required about two days work
per capita of the entire population
and the value of buildings and ether
objects painted was not less than
100 times the cost of the paint.
Everybody is interested directly
or indirectly in the painting OF
wooden structures" the report goes
on. Few know about paints or
their relations to surfaces painted.
Reasons for Disappointment.
'Even skilled painters lack much
Of the knowledge which would be
found i'm scientifically correct an
sweis. Consequently. disappointment,
waste and dissatisfaction are fire.
duent in painting.
The American Institute Of Archi-
tects, the Engineering Foundation.
representing the national societies Of
engineers and scientific and technical
orga niZations connected with the
National Research Council. have for
Evening star., 1926-06-19
American People Spending $2,O0O,OOO
Each Work Day ON Paint and Varnish

several years been fostering invesi-
cations Of paint and wood, with the
Endorsement of the National Farms
Bureau Federal ton and several asso-
Citations of woodworking industries.
From the nature of the problems it
will take several years more to get
sure answers to all the questions
being studied"
"Test fences of Is kinds of wood,
erected in different parts of the
country by the Forest Products
Laboratory of the National Forest
Service. are described in the report,
which also pays tribute to the work
OF the Bureau of Standards Of the
Department OF Commerce for its ex-
perimental studies of paints and
Varnishes.
Kinds Of Paint Used.
Selecting 1s kinds of lumber used
in building, four large panels of each
were prepared by the Forest Products
Laboratory for tests to determine rel
ative permanence of adhesion OF
paint and other questions. continued
the report. "One panel of each kind
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Black Bear Amusing.

From the Nature Magazine.
One of the most popular of our wild
animals. the black hear. is amusing
understands bic and often ridiculous
The American black hear ranges
over the greater part Of wooded North
America from the canebralles of our
Southern States TO the farthest bor-
ders of the evergreen forests or Can
ada
Evening star., 1926-06-19

judicious use OF that 1000 900 we
spend for paint and varnish every
working day.
I'VE cut timber more rapidly than
it grows. We must conserve our
forests. Wood itself Is durable, but
has powerful natural enemies, decay,
often called rot, and weathering, the
result of unequa1ed swelling Of diff
ferent portions on exposure to peri
odical changes in moisture.
Decay and weathering must be
combated. Paints and Varnishes are
the best known protectiyes against
weathering and retard decay. De
pendable answers to our questions
about paint should be found by in
Evening star., 1926-06-19
LEE HIGHWAY ROUTE.
TO Be ANNOUNCED
Decision as to First Section
Will Be Given at Mass
Meeting June 80.

Tho decision of the route Of the Lee
Highway and the proposed method of
financing the project will he an
nounCed by officials of the Lee High
way Association al mass meeting
70 be held at the Washington Audi
torium june 80
pr. s. NJ. johnson, general director
Of the association. told of plans for
the meeting AT q gathering of more
than 50 civic leaders of Washington
and the nearby Virginia vicinity with
officials of the association yesterday
at the City Club.
Representatives of all Washington
civic organiza tions and commercial
interests are to he asked to attend the
mass meeting as official Spok
Tor their groups. A committee is to
he appointed To ask President Cool
idCe 10 attend. Because of the elabo-
rate plans in forma ton for the pro-
posed approach ta the Arlington
Bridge. association officials point out.
the matter is of far greater impor-
tance than merely a Virginia road
proposal.
Will Announce Route.
The method of financing the high
NaN and the route Of the first section
cf miles arc not to be made public
until the meeting
Henry Roberts of Bristol. Va,
president Of the association presided
Al the meeting YESTERDAY which was
for the purpose of getting pledges of
cooperation in anticipation Of the
mass meeting on June SO. The need
nf cooperation in the project was
urged by Dr. Johnson. who explained
= h"t has ''oaN done to date on the
highway plans.
Three routes have been under con
sideration Tor the first section of ths
highway fo" more than year. EX
Perts Of the association have consult
cd with officials nf the Virginia State
Highway Commission and with tho
National Capital Park Commission,
which has been Surplanted by the
National Capital Fark and Planning
commission Falls Church, Va. was
suggested as the terminus of this first
section in two of the proposed routes
DR.. Johnson said today more than
N,000.000 worth of property had been
dedicated for the proposed highway.
Road 10 Be zoo Feet Wide.
Present plans call for a roadway 200
feet wide. With an overall of $50 be-
tween building lines. 4 center speed
way would be so feet wide, with slow
traffic roads on either side Of so feet.
Among representatives nf local and
nearby communities and organixa.
tions at the gettogether luncheon
meeting were: Miss Harlean James.
American Civic Association; Michael
y. Schaefer, Cosmopolitan Club: Mrs.
James NJ. Wiley, Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. David ID.
Caldwell. Daughters of the American
Evening star., 1926-06-19

yestiSators who have no commercial
interest; they should be broadcast for
general benefit.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Citizens should get these answers
through their own agencies, the Scien-
ufic bureaus of our Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
episcopal GROUP
OPENS CONF ference
l60 Leading Members Of
Clergy at Frederick for
important Sessions.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, july 2O.--Sorne
of the most prominent clergymen Of
the Episcopal Church In the United
States this week are taking part in re-
ligious discussions scheduled as part
of the Blue Mountain conference
which opened yesterday afternoon at
Hood College. The conference will
continue for eight days. The delegate
roster now bears 100 names and viii
be increased to nearly 200 by the end
Of the week.
The conference opened last night in
Coblentz Hall, Hood College, with q
banquet. Al general meeting followed
in the administration building, at
which addresses were made by Right
Rev. Walter H. Overs, retired bishop
Of the missionary district of Liberia.
and DR.. Joseph H. Apple, president
of Hood College
Program Is Outlined.
Today's program includes study
periods. at which religious discussions
and instruction will be conducted. The
same program will continue through
out the week. until Sunday. when holy
communion will be celebrated at All
Saints Church, Rev. Douglass Hooff,
rector.
Subjects for the study periods in
clude Personal Religions" How to
Teach the Life Of Christ" Prayer"
Religious Education in the Family
Training for Leadership in Social
Service
The course for, the clergy includes
t'The Project Principle in Religious
Education" "Old Testament Proph-
cts" THE Mission OF Christ, y Parish
Administration" Leadership. "Our
Church Doctrine, !" Mission Study for
Leaders in Senior Groups" Mission
Study for Leaders in Junior Groups"
Faculty for Conference.
The faculty Of the conference in
cludes: Rev. Samuel Mercer. Trinity
College, Toronto, Canada: Rev. DR..
Edwin r. Carter, Petersburg, Va;
Rev. DIR. George C. Foley. Philadel-a
phia Divinity School; Rev. DIR. w. A..
r.. Goodwin, New York; Rev. DIR.
William c. Sturgis. News York; Rev.
DIR. John Littell. West Hartford,
Conn.,: and Capts. Casey and Green
wood. both of the Church Army of
the Church OF England.
Philip Forhman. architect who de-
signed the National Cathedral at
Washington, win deliver an address
during the sessions on Church
Architecture and It's Symbolism. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
GIRL EVANGELIST SPEAKS.
AGAIN TOMORROW NIGHT
Betty Weakland, 10 Years Old, to
Conclude Visit Here With
Auditorium Service.

Betty Weakland, the 10.year-old
Evangelist, VIII sing and preach in
the Washington Auditorium tomorrow
evening. at which service the commit
tee expects a large congregation.
Little Miss Weakland has been in
Christian work for number Of years.
1t is said she has crossed the CONT
nent four times and has preached In
many of the large churches of the
country, before the student bodies of
many large schools, and before minis
terial associations. Betty chooses her
own sermon subjects. but does not
memorize the sermons.
Betty has been preaching from many
pulpits In Washington during the
past week. The meeting in the Wash
ington Auditorium, to whicN the pub
lie is invited. tomorrow evening will
close her work in this city until next
Winter, when she has been invited to
return for a campaign in the Audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

very well ~ It. too. Leneta Lane.
Romaine Calender. Rhea Diyeley and
John warner have the roles of the
married couples whose happiness is
going to seed because Of radical tenn
permental differences. The former
two are the Wheeler family the lat
ter the Barfietts. Miss Lane and
Warner have the parts OF devoted
duinbbeils whose husband and wife,
respectively. get bored withsan excess
Of devotion and seek other diversion.
In the second act. which is very heavy
with Liquors they develop into neo-
phyte imbibers, their drinking being
one at the steps they take to win
back the waning love OF their respec-
tive mates. It is done studiously and
in spots. with highly amusing results,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS

4 NATIONAL-sFalr and Warmer"
The scrambled affairs 81 the Wheel
ers and the Bartietts. scrambled a.
only Avery Hopwood can do It In
Fair and warmer still are produc-
tive Of . fine evenings entertainment.
This Hopwood piece has been going
now for 5 or 10 years and last
night the National Players proved
that age merely has nellowed 1t.
Fair and Warmer" with its maze
Of strained and humorous situations
is laughable comedy frora beginning
10 end. and the National Players do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

due especially to the excellent acting
of Miss Lane. If
Calender as the husband who
subtly gets his nights out. and Miss
Diveley as the wife who wants IL
husband who win All least make an
EFFORT To get his. are excellent.
Billy Phelps becomes a middle-aged
bachelor I.othaIfo for the week, new
type Of part for him, but he makes
it the vigorous thing that Hopwood
had In naind Mrs. Hibbard plays
TessieI the love,craving maid. with
her usual finesse.
III the story OF Fair and Warmer
needs telling. 1t deals with the awaken
ing or an utterly colorless husband
and wife into, probably, what they
should be after q quite harmless but
very weird evening spent together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Monument Erected 70 Tree.

The residents 81 Central city. Neb.,
have placed & monument of marble
to mark the spoot where once stood
the famous lone tree Of the old
California trail. It was this trail that
the gold seekers In 40 used. The Lore
Tree stage station, now Central City.
was the one SPOT where shade and
water could be found after miles Of
traYei ovNr the scoSched plains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
PRINCE SAVES ACTRESS.
Hungarian Girl Threw Self Into
Danube Following Quarrel.

BUDAPEST, July 20 CAo). For hav-
Ing leaped, fully clothed. into the rag
ing waters of the swollen Danube and
rescued the beautiful Hungarian
actress. Paula Chaky, Prince Domen-
clio Rosso. secretary OF the Italian le-
cation. Is the hero of the hour.
While the prince and the actress
were having tea In a cafe on Margaret
ten Island, in the river they had a,
quarrel, and the temperamental
actress leaped into the river The
prince brought her ashore after great
dificulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Heard. Examiner says: She Is the
most remarkable women Of her race
have ever seen IN the theater."
Ethel Waters II the spotlight Of a
breezy show called the New Vani-
ties" with Marshall Rogers. Teresa
Brooks and d High Brown chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SAILING TOMORROW.

Manuel Arnus--San Sebastian z :0n
BOxota-p Puerto Colombia .s. {. 2 .V0 a.
Carabobu-- Juan 81. y -. u ssu1 y
Southampton s,sss. B 200 +
Kingston ii. 20 I
Han1bnxg Hauahurn - &idni1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wafers.

while their more frivolous mates are
enjoying themselves elsewhere.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
TREASURE STATE
HAS OVER 1000 !.
MILES RAILROAD

Montana, with an AGRA of nearly
$4,000 square miles, has but 7,079
miles of railroad, according to figures
gathered by the state railroad COM
mission for its biennial report. Of
the total, 4,491 is single track main
line, 271 is double track main line
and 1906 branches, sidings and spurs.
One road has far more sidings and
spurs than the main line. The Butte,
Anaconda and Pacific has 25 miles of
main line and 105 of branches, spurs
and sidings.
The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern have about the same total
mileage while the Montana Western
and the White Sulphur Springs and
I Yellowstone Park, are rivals for the
other end Of the table, the former with
23 and the latter with 25.
The total mileage is an increase OF
about 40 miles over last year, fol
while there have been several miles
of branch and spur tracks removed
there have been additions Of almost
46 miles of main line.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Of interest to many Red Lodge peo-
pie will be the following news item
which appeared in Sundays Record
Herald: MANY graduates of Mon
tana's educational institutions are
making good in the Hawaiian Islands,
according to William Cogswell. Among
the Montana students in the Islands
include William Aho of Red Lodge,
who is employed as salesman Of Schu-
man Motors Ltd, and who married
Gladys Martin Of Missoula soon after
arriving in Honolulu" The article
continues: Honolulu is an intensely
interesting city. Prosperity is every
where" Mr.. Aho is the son Of Alder
man and Mrs. Victor Aho of Red
Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
900 CLUB MET
AT LIBRARY

The 900 Club" met at the Library
Tuesday night, seven tables being in
play. Floyd Gebo received high score
and Matt Woodrow, low score for the
gentlemen; Mrs. E. F. Hall received
high score and Mrs. Fox, low score,
for the ladies'. Cards were followed
by delicious refreshments.
Mrs. John. Albert and Mrs. M. B.
Pay will be hostesses to the club. at
the Albert home January 4.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
MRS. TURNER HONOR
GUEST OF CLUB

Mrs. Sam Turner was the honor
guest at a surprise party given Sat-
urday evening by the Birthday Club,
the occasion being Mrs. Turner's
birthday anniversary. She was pre-
scented with beautiful gift. ~
The guests spent the evening with
bridge, four tables being in play.
Honors were won by Mrs. H. B. Field
and DR.. F. w. Schwin. At the conclu-
sion of the game delicious luncheon
was served. AZ.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Following the Star" will be the
theme for the morning service at the
will be special music by the choir in
Guiding an appropriate solo number.
In the evening members will unite in
the Methodist Church. Attractive mu-
steal numbers will be the feature of
the evening. We also have pleasure in
announcing the special Christmas SER
vices of the Episcopal Church Friday
christmas Eve) and Christmas morn
ing, which we trust to see crowded
by worshippers of all beliefs. "Be-
hold, how good and how pleasant it
is for Brethren to dwell together in
Unity"
Rev. David F. Doull, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Red Lodge Aerie of Eagles,
August Spolar, A. J. Kruger, John
Bette and Harold Graves were initial
ed into the organization. The evening
was confined to routine business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon for Erick Erickson of
this city from the Downward Funeral
Chapel, with Rev. Matt Erkkila offici-
ating. Interment was made in the
Red Lodge cemetery. Mr.. Erickson
died of heart failure Sunday evening.
He was 63 years of age and came to
this country from Finland.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING

Thou shalt remember first the very young and
then the very old.
2-Thou shalt love the giver Of the gift because of
the gift
3-Thou shalt purchase only what thou canst af-
ford, remembering the spirit of the gift and not
the value.
4-Thou shalt not be mere eXchanger of gifts Let
thy heart be part Of every gift or greeting
thou shalt send.
5-Thou shalt make such gifts as thy skill may war
rant, inasmuch as the work of thy hand gives
added value to the offering.
6-Thou shalt tie up no bitter remembrance with
gift, but only Peace and Good Will
Thou shalt have thy gifts ready several days be-
fore the time Of delivery that the immediate
days before Christmas may be filled with Joy
and Peace and not with frenzy and turmoil.
8-Thou shalt seek the abodes Of the poor and needy
with such wholesome gifts as may cheer and
nourish their bodies and hearts.
9Thou shalt not receive thy gifts with torrents of
gush Thou shalt show thy gratitude in more
sincere ways.
10-Thou shalt, at the earliest chance give written
or verbal thanks to thy friends for such kind
usness as they may have bestowed upon thee at the
Christmas time.-Heena Independent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

The union service given at the Con
gregatioial church last Sunday ex-
ceeded all expectations in attendance.
Additional seating accommodations
were secured before the services COM
menced but many were compelled to
stand to hear the beautiful hymns rem
dered by the choir; solo numbers and
instrumental music. The Congrega-
tional church, Methodist church and
Episcopal church participated in the
services.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

The hard time dance given by the
Italian Girls Victory Club at the La
Dor Temple last Saturday was quite
well attended and the proceeds of the
dance Melted the girls close to hun
bred dollars which will be used for
charity work, Arts Melodians fur
nished the music.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
WEDDING BELLS.

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday by Clerk of the Court Finley to
Fremont Eoff, SO, and Christian But
Ter, %, both of Laurel. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Judge
Chas. Wilson following the issuance
of the license.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Students from state colleges began
to arrive at their homes in the city
last week to spend the holidays, while
Red Lodge students in schools at a
distance will spend their vacations at
school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Mrs. r. A. Nutting and Mrs. Henry
johnson have assumed the manage
ment of The Style Shoppe. The pur-
chase was made from Mrs. R. S. Cole
man. The new management will pur-
chase an entirely new line of ladies
wearing apparel and novelties. Many
dainty Christmas gifts can be secured
at The Style Shoppe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Robert Jones, small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian Jones of Castagne, I'M
derwent an operation for the removal
of double mastoid abscess at Adams
hospital last Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

According to County Health Officer
Adams the scarlet fever situation in
Carbon county is improving satisfac-
torily in the city and in neighboring
towns. A few cases have been report
ed in the past week. The county health
board wishes to extend their thanks
to the parents and teachers for their
cooperation in checking the epidemic
as it is only by cooperation that salts
factory effects can be obtained. While
it does not seem necessary to avoid
attending public gatherings it is ad-
visable and the public is requested to
use discretion at the present time and
until the epidemic has disappeared.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Miss Jessimal Brophy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brophy, is spend
ing the holiday vacation at the home
of her parents, arriving here this week
from Colorado Springs, Colorado
where she is attending college.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Miss Rose Breher, third grade teach
er at the Jefferson school left Tuesday
for Wadina, Minnesota, to spend
Christmas vacation at her home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall, accompanied
by Mrs. Edna Snodgrass and Mrs. L..
H. Tooley, went to Billings Tuesday.
Louis Tunnicliff, stockman and
rancher of Roberts, was a Christmas
shopper in the county seat Tuesday.
T. E. Frasure, superintendent of the
Bearcreek Mutual Coal Company,
from over the hill, spent Sunday in
Red Lodge. ''-s
Mrs. George Street of Highwood,
Montana, was in town as a witness in
a court case this week.
.4aa Rfst es--------g osfeyW 4at =
A.. T. Holmes, Deputy State Game
Warden, spent Monday and Tuesday
in this vicinity from Billings. "a
R. R. Vail, who is connected with
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany, is in the city looking after the
company's business at the Washoe
mine. Z
Miss Helen Riddle, well known in
Red Lodge and Billings, became the
bride of Harry Johnson, prominent
farmer of Yellowstone County, in Bill
ings last evening about seven o'clock
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Mr.. Johnson's sister, Miss
Emma johnson, on Third Avenue
North. They departed on an evening
train to spend their honeymoon il
southern California. Among the rel
atives of Mrs. johnson present at thu
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Chapman, Mrs. F. A. Williams an,
daughter Helen, and S. c. Merrimal
of Red Lodge. Mrs. Johnson, who i
graduate nurse, has been extensive
ly feted in Billings in honor of he
approaching marriage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Miss Viana Bakka returned to her
home in the city Tuesday noon from
Indianapolis, Indiana, where she has
been observation-disclosures college since
September. She completed a steno-
graphic course
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Phyllis O'Connor arrived in the city
Sunday to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. julia .0'Connor, from
Helena where she is attending St. Vim
cents Academy. Betty and Jane
O'Connor arrived on the noon train
from Deer Lodge where they are at
tending st. Mary's. Academy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Mrs. William Mcintyre went to
Billings last weekend where she met
her daughter, son-in-law and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis
and little daughter. They arrived in
Red Lodge Monday. The Davis make
their home at Mt. Vernon, Washing
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

John E. Maxi of Red Lodge and
Jennie johnson of Vancouver, B. o.,
were issued marriage license in Dis
trict Court Friday. They both record
ed their ages as II,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Among the university students who
are home for the holidays from Mis-
soula are Mary Larkin, Gertrude
Bailey, Lucille, Brown, Virginia
Schwin and Richard Romersa. Those
at home from Bozeman are Sidney
Bachelor, Adrian Mattila, and James
Woodrow.