davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24

roses Mr.. j. Hubert Johnson acted
as best man for Mr.. Tupman.
4 reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Tupman left
by motor for their wedding trip
Upon their return to Washington
they will be at home at No. $40
Hamilton street northwest. The
bride was given a number of show
ers and LUNCHEON parties previous to
the wedding.
Miss Clara A. krouse Of Washing
ton and Mr. lie Roy s. Mann of Ia
koma Park, Md. were quietly mar
ried at the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd by Rev G.. S. Abbott. Friday. oc-
tober IS They left Immediately for a
trip to Richmond, Va.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the Franklin Square Hotel October
-. at o'clock, when Miss Grace Mae
Winter. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. II.
L. Winter of Wiliamsport, Pa. he
came the bride of Mr.. S. Francis Nc
Hugh. son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Nc
Hugh of Lawrence. Mass.
Chrysanthemu ums and palms formed
an attractive background for the wed
ding party, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Thomas McGni-
gan. pastor of St. Paul's Church.
The bride wore gown of white
georgette crepe over satin and trim
med in rhinestones and her veil was
trimmed with point lace and pearls
She carried shower bouquet Of
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
Evening star., 1926-10-24

tina NJ. Ward of t.lmira, y. V. maid
Of honor. whose gown was of shell
pink georgette trimmed with Sequins.
She carried a bouquet OF Lady Hill
lington roses. Miss Margaret G.,
Woods of Tarrytown, y. V. was
bridesmaid and wore gown of shad-
ed pink Seorsette trimmed iP crystal
beads and carried pink roses. Little
Miss Nan Norton. che flower girl,
wore yellow chiffon and carried bas-
ket of roses. Mr.. William Hennessey
was best man and M. Ralph Nc
Laughlin acted as usher.
Miss Gladys Price sang "Oh Prom
iSe Me- and AT Dawning.' accom-
panied by Mrs. Bernard Douglass.
Mrs. lester Moran of Washington
and Mrs. Norton of Dallas, Tex, act
I'd as hostesSes.
4 large reception followed the we'd
ding. the guests being served in the
banquet room. Among the out-Of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Winter of Wiliamsport. parents of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Win
ter. brother and sister of the bride.
with their young daughter Grace; and
Miss Agnes Cain of Pittsburgh.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
McIIugh left for an extended trip to
New York. Boston and Canada and
on their return will make their home
in Washington.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
month took place in Zion Lutheran
Church, o, tober :. Rev Gerhartd Lin
ski officiating when Miss Octa Laurie
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Bassett became the wife of Mr.. John
Stanley Josephs.
The wedding was of especial interest
to the young people of the Episcopal
and the Lutheran Churches as both
the bride and bridegroom are active
members of the respective Young Peo-
ples Societies. and it was quite in
keeping with this fact that about two
hundred members. friends and re,a-
tives were present.
The bride wore white georrette
dress, made in plain blouse effect with
skirt trimmed with rich old Italian
Evening star., 1926-10-24

lace and iridescent beads. She car
rfed Il bouquet of white roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Octa L.
Winters, godChild of the bride, was
in pink and gold taffeta dress and
carried il bouquet of pink roses.
The church was decorated with Au-
tumn blooms. and the altar was
adorned with flowers of varied colors,
giving beautiful effect.
Mrs. Horace Fulton gave an organ
prelude. including Neviu's Love
Song and II Love You Truly" and
Mendelssohn's wedding March"
The bride was given i'm marriage by
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
Saturday, May IA, $50 p. m.-
Market and weather reports.
SESQUI STAMPS TO
BE ISSUED MAY 10

A special two-cent stamp in COM
memoration of the ui-Centennial
International Exposition to be held
in Philadelphia from June to Deem
Der l, will be issued by the U. S. Post
office Department on May 10. The
subject of the stamp will be the Lib
erty Bell and it will first be offered
for sale at post offices in Philadelphia,
Boston and Washington. This special
stamp will be printed in red.
The new stamp is of the size of
the special delivery stamp. The words
"Sesqui- Centennial Exposition" APP
pear across the top in straight line.
Under these in an arch appear the
words Omitted States Postage. Rest
ing on a lower panel are four fiat
ornamental columns supporting in the
middle picture of the Liberty Bell,
which swings from their tops. In the
upper corners under the words "Ses-
qui-Centennial Exposition" appear the
dates "1776-1926".
Plans have been made to authorize
an issue of 300,000,000 of these
stamps, which will be sent to all post
offices in the country as fast as pro-
duction will permit after May 10.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food labora-
tories, Denver.
500 D. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 .. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
SILENT NIGHT.
Friday, May IA, 11;45 a. m.-
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre organ
recital by Marjorie Nash.
3:15 p. m.-Relaxing exercises, Mrs.
Ruth Drumm Whiting, Denver Turn
verein.
$3.50 D. m.-Matinee for housewives,
400 p. m-Fashion review, Marg-
aret Bonar, A. 7. Lewis & Son Dry
Goods Co.
4:15 p. m.-Culinary hints, Mrs.
Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food labora-
tories, Denver.
600 p. m.--Stoeks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:30 D. m-Preview of International
Sunday school lesson, Rev. William o..
Rogers.
500 p. m.-Instrumenstal program
by Scheurman's Colorado orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
S:15 p. m.-Studio program, presnt-
ed by the Daughters of Colorado.
Saturday, May Is, 11:45 a. m.-
Weather forecasts, road reports,
stocks, markets and livestock.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre organ
recital by Marjorie Nash.
900 p. m.-Dance program, Har-
mony Peerless orchestra, Colburn
hotel, Denver.
1890 p. m.-Dance program, Sheur-
mans Colorado orchestra from Coro-
nado club, Denver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
Radio Fans Help in Copyright War

considerable time and study to the
problem. Careful electrical measure
ments have shown that the loudspeak-
err was very imperfect piece of ap-
paratus, and also that the ear was a
very poor judge of loudspeaker per-
Torrance.
An illustration of the faultiness of
the human ear was provided recently
at meeting of a British Radio So
ciety. The feature of the evening was
test of the different loudspeakers
operated behind a screen, the members
voting on 1000 basis of efficiency.
The result of the ballot was surpris-
ing, in that the verdict in similar
test, held recently, was completely re-
versed. 1t was also obvious that in
certain individuals the sense of hear
ing was incapable of distinguishing
tone differences and changes in volume
in speakers.
Scientific Investigations of loud
speakers have, however produced Won
derful results within the last year. In
the writer's opinion, the improvement
in loudspeakers has been the outstand-
ing development of the year in the
radio receiving field
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

The old fight between the broad
casters and the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers
which has been raging almost ever
since broadcasting was started, was
recently renewed in California.
Radio fans IN that section of the
country finally got their silent night
for one night only-and that night
because the fans and broadcasters
joined hands in the big Radio Ball and
Frolic of the United Broadcasters of
Southern California. 1t was the first
time in their history that the broad
casters forgot their jealousies and riv-
alries and co-operated with each other
to make the ball success.
That the public was with the broad
casters in their fight for equitable
legislation on copyrighted music, was
evidenced by the way they turned out
at $500 per head to fill one of the
largest and finest bathrooms in Los
Angeles.
The local broadcasters bore all of
the expenses of the ball and turned
over the entire gross proceeds to the
National Association of Broadcasters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
RADIO QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

MIR. Sherrell will be glad to help
you solve your radio problems. Write
him in care of this paper.]
On. T. N. asks: Is it permissible
to use an acid core solder on radio re-
oeiver connections ?"
Ans.-The acid core solder may be
used on heavy wire joints if precau-
tions are taken to keep the acid from
splattering onto other parts of the set
when the hot iron is applied. 1t should
never be used on small wires as it will
eventually eat through them. 1t is
safer to use a resin core solder for all
around work.
Q.-S. M. asks: "Will it help the
sensitivity of crystal detector to oc-
casionaly clean the point of the cat
whisker?"
Ans.-Where the cat-whisker is
made of copper, brass, or other metal
that furnishes easily it will help to
sharpen the point from time to time.
A platinum, silver, or silver plated
cat-whisker dies not require frequent
cleaning.
Oh. D. U. wants to know: "Is
there any great advantage in a loop
antenna which is constructed to as
not to have any metal parts in it ?"
Ans.-Yes, any metal, other than
the wire itself, which is in or near the
loop, will raise the radio frequency re-
sistance of the loop and broaden the
tuning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
BOYD items

Chris Ward was a business caller
at Red Lodge on Wednesday.
John Normile has been on the sick
list this past week.
Mrs. M. Mesera who has been visit
ing at the John Boyd home for few
days this past week left on Wednes-
day for her home at Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Boyd are the
proud parents of baby daughter born
on Wednesday.
Mary Alice Taylor, of Fromberg,
spent Sunday at the home Of her
grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty are
the parents of baby boy born on
Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Davis and daugh-
ter visited friends in Joliet on Satur-
day evening
Prof. Nelson of Belfry was a caller
in this vicinity on Saturday.
Miss Iona Meese and Nellie Carlson
of Silesia were dinner guests at the
A. G. Anderson home on Sunday
Miss Gallager of Belfry was a caller
in this vicinity on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tinsley were
business callers at Roberts on Sunday.
Edgar Cruel was business caller
at Joliet on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Sauerwein motor
ed to Billings on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Meyer and fam
lily of Laurel called on friends in this
vicinity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloom spent
Sunday at the VIM. Anderson home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
RADIO PROGRAM
OF STATION KUOM
Broadcast From the State University
of Montana, Missoula, Montana,
244 Meters, SO Watts.
(Mountain Time)

Sunday, May 8, 9:15 p. m.-Pro-
gram of religious and classical music.
Sunday radio sermon.
Program of religious and classical
music.
Monday, May, 10, $3.50 p. m.-Mark-
ct and weather reports.
800 p. m.-Vocal, instrumental and
ensemble music.
Library Practice" Miss Gertrude
Buckhous, Librarian and Associate
Professor of Library Economy, Uni
versity of Montana.
Vocal, instrumental and ensemble
music.
Tuesday, May IL, $3.50 p. m.-Mark-
ct and weather reports.
Wednesday, May ~, $3.50 p. NJ
Market and wather reports.
Thursday, May IL, $3.50 p. NJ
Market and weather reports.
500 p. m.-Vocal, instrumental and
ensemble music.
Economic Problem of Installment
Buying"-Mr. Calvin Crumbaker
Asst. Professor of Economics, Uni
versity of Montana.
Vocal. instrumental and ensemble
music.
Friday, May Is, $3.50 p. M
Market and weather reports.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
Why Editors Grow Gray

Editor:-Last week your paper con-
tanned information that baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schmitz
at Utica on Saturday. Your inform
ant was correct in every detail except
that it was girl and not boy; she
was born Sunday instead of Saturday;
the proud parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Schwartz instead of Schmitz; and
they make their home in Union instead
of Utica. Otherwise the item is al
right and contains very much valuable
information.
Yours truly, etc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
GOITRE CAUSED

Loss of Voice, Nervousness, Head
aches and Checking. Relieved
by External Home Treatment.
Mrs. L. E. Brabson, R. R. No. A,
Lincoln, Nebr. says: Two days be-
fore using Sorbol Quadruple, I lost my
voice twice in one day % hours after
using Sorbol Quadruple, those choking
spells disappeared. l was nervous
wreck. My doctor says the goitre is
gone"
Sorbol Quadruple is as pleasant to
use as toilet water. Made by Sorbol
Company, fredericksburg, Ohio. Sold
at most drug stores. Locally at Red
Lodge Drug Co.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

The rising generation would rise
little fasterd if it would rise earlier
in the morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
Soviets Use Radio in Spreading
Propaganda

Over a million radio fans in the
Soviet Union listened in on the pro-
grams of the government stations
every day, according to report of the
Soviet Radio Industry received by the
Russian information bureau in Wash
ington, D. G. The number is increas-
ing by scores of thousands each week.
Village Libraries in 400 villages in
Moscow and Lennigrad provinces have
been equipped with powerful receiving
sets and loudspeakers, and 800 work.
ers' clubs in the two cities have been
similarly fitted out.
The big transmitting stations at
Moscow and Lennigrad provinces have
been equipped with powerful receiving
sets and loudspeakers, and 300 work.
ers clubs in the two cities have been
similarly fitted out.
The big transmitting stations at
Moscow and Leningrad are wired to
all of the principal theatres, concert
halls, public meeting places and lee
ture halls.
With some Of these large European
stations broadcasting "Red" propa-
ganda, we needn't feel so disappointed
over not getting Europe during the
tests last spring.
Loudspeakers and the Human Ear
There has been "muchado" about
the quality of loudspeaker reproduc-
ton during the last year or so, and
many eminent engineers have devoted
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06
sssss IN GRAIN

S11.00 buys option on 5000 bushels
wheat. No further risk. Movement
Of SC from option price opportunity
$3.50; 4c 5000; &c $3.50. etc. Write
today for particulars and free market
information. Independent Brokerage
Co., Dept. C52 % Quincy St., Room
PIP, Chicago, Ills. 6-3t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

The American people are studying
their road maps in preparation for the
touring season, but the path of indus
try is not always shown thereon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

The old timers would be consider
ably upset to come back and find moth
ing growing in the vegetable garden
but garage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-05-06

President Coolidge should not be so
alarmed about the waste of the forest
that he fails to provide himself with
a Big Stick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27

tinues the sorest spot in the state.
Between March and April the number
Of workers in this industry declined
rs per cent and for those employed in
April, less than a third were on full
time. The number OF boot and shoe
workers employed in the state is now
less than 40 per cent of the average
number working in the years, 1919
10 1923.
The textile industries also remain
depressed in spite OF the republican
protective tariff The cotton mills re-
ported 16 per cent OF their workers
on part-time while in wooden mills
over go per cent lack a fulltime OPP
portunity to earn a living. In other
branches a majority of the workers
are on part-time.
Massachusetts,, along with other
elder centers of manufacture in the
world, is suffering from the movement
q capital to regions where Rsbor still
works long hours Tor coolie A'ages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27

employment now approximates April
1925.
The fact is there never was much
Coolidge prosperity in Gals home
state. Factory employment today &
10 per cent under the average Of 1922
and 20 per cent under 1920.
Part Time Operation Increases.
The April report shows consider
able extension OF part-time operation
In March us per cent of the workers
were employed in plants working full.
time, while in April only 6O2 per cent
were on full-time chedules. The
situation remains somewhat better
than in April, 1925. when only Sc per
cent Of the workers were employed in
plants operating full.tlme.
Wages in Massachusetts factories
in April averaged $242O week. In
March the average was s24s1. In
April, 1925, II was $2S64 and in
April, 1923, S23.5S.
Shoe and Textile.
The boot aud shoe industry con
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27

previously employed Skilled mechan-
les. And of this great mass of I'M
skilled labor, which consists of a vast
majority of the American working
class, there is undoubtedly large per.
centage of young workers. These
young workers, not only are paid
less than the skilled, but also less
than the unskilled worker employed
in the same trade.
Such transition, which largely af-
fects the working conditions of the
adult workers, organized and unorgan-
lied, should receive the closest atten-
ton of leaders of the labor movement.
What do we see? Instead of trying
to solve this vital problem in a con-
structive manner the officialdom of
the American labor movement placed
a barrier around the organized work
ers in order to protect the privileged
minority organized in its craft organ
izations.
The high initiation is some cases,
and the restrictions of entering the
unions under a certain age is only
method of keeping the young work
ers out of the union. That this does
not solve the problem is so clear that
it need not be dealt with in detail.
1t will suffice to say that these young
workers, whether admitted into the
unions or not do remain in the indus
try and are affecting the conditions of
those who are organized.
The youth conference, initiated by
the Young Workers League, which
will be held in New York in the middle
of June, is medium of putting the
problem before the working class and
drawing their attention to the need
of organizing the young workers so
that they are not used as tools in low
ering conditions and at the same time
raise the conditions of the young
workers.
The following are the slogans of the
youth conferences: Open doors in the
unions for young workers; lower mi
tiation fee; abolition of child labor;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Dinner Pail Epics
BY BILL LLOYD,
Federated Press.

/ see most textile workers suffer
frum working for a rich old duffer.
Bum hearts, nephritis and T. B., bad
burns, ripped backs and crippled knee.
The laboratory x-rays shows most
every kink the doctor knows an ambl-
ing clinic with a list of few disease
he int missed.
The reason sure amt hard to find.
1t comes from workers daiiy, grind
poor wage, long hours and awful pay
bum food, poor homes at end of day.
Too little milk and eggs and meat
The cheapest stuff TO eat. And too
much dust instead Of air, and not enuf
of doctors care.
Health amt essential to industry, as
any prohteer can see. So long as
workers has breath, the surplus fund
don't fear no death. II he has strength
enuf TO breed, the plutocrats don't
have no need Of locking their un.
healthy shops because they's short a
worker crop. Enuf tough babies do
get milk to grow sum hands for weav.
ing silk.
So everything is surely jake for
grabbing profits with rake. o,
workers death, where is thy sting!
Big dividends is sure the thing. o,
grave where is thy victoryi Work
kills us only by degree.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
German Monarchist
Paper Fakes Story
to Hide Own Plots

BERLIN, May 24-Another hiding
place for arms of German monarchist
organizations, has been found in
Schleswig- Holstein. 1t held eighty ma
chine guns and 400 rifles and demon
strates the fact that the Communist
warning against return of the mon
archy is not without foundation.
The monarchist paper Der Tag has
moved to laughter by its effort to turn
the accusation against the Commpu-
nists by a head-lined story of Russian
Rifles Found in Berlin" 1t was found
that eleven young workers had hired
as many rusty fiintlocks from cos
tuners shop to use in a drama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Improve odessa Harbor.

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. (Tass), May
24.-Considerable Improvements have
now been effected in the port of
Odessa, which result in the quicker
handling of vessels and a great saving
in time and fuel. Hitherto foreign
vessels were detained in the outer
roads, where they had to wait, under
steam, for permission to enter the
harbor. From now on vessels will be
permitted to steam direct into the
harbor, where the necessary formali-
ties will be gone thru.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Workers Communist Party
Social Affairs
Resolutions
Dur World Party at Work By JAIME: ?: ee....


be any doubt that in all the parties
(and especially in America where the
party is as yet comparatively small
and weak a real genuine party
democracy must be established I'M
conditionally and without delay The
practice of controlling parties by me-
chanical means, of setting up military
fractional regimes, of excluding quail
fed comrades from participation in
party work and leadership all these
practices have ended in complete
bankruptcy everywhere and have
brought a number of parties to the
danger of disintegration and smash
up. The classic illustration Of this
was in the German party. But in the
French party, and in a number of
others, the same mechanical methods
brought the same evil results. These
practices have everywhere led to-
wards isolation of the leadership from
the party membership, and conse-
quently to the isolation of the party
from the masses. Control of the party
apparatus alone is not leadership
Only those who are able to lead the
parties politically and ideologically
and morally have any legitimate claim
to leadership in the future.
q A striking feature of the plenum
~ was the prominence of the oriental
questions and of much greater partic-
ipstion than ever before of repre-
sentatives of oriental parties and revo-
lutionary movements. In contra-dis-
tinction to the Second International
which bases itself upon the upper
strata of the working class in
civilized" countries, the Communist
International had representatives at
its sessions, of all the oppressed and
exploited people from all parts of the
world. The presence at the session
of the delegates from the so-called
backward countries and the exploited
colonies of the world imperialists,
working hand in hand with the rep
resentatives of the revolutionary
workers in the highly developed cap
italist countries, was a living and
most convincing proof that the Com
munist International is in reality a
world party of all the oppressed and
exploited people of the earth, fighting
as an international army FOR tie in
ternational proletarian REVOLUTION.