davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-20
KENYON 81

FOR COLORED.
HOMES
IN .AII. SECTIONS.
Prices. $3.50 TO $500.
Small Cash Payment.
Balance Like Rent.
They contain from 4 to 10
rooms and bath. Each house has
been newly papered and painted
and put in excellent shape
throughout.
We have the home you have
been looking for.
Phone call nr write
!. DALLAS GRADY,
9o4 14th St NV.
MAIN ElSl.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
JAMES j. HAMPTON,
BUSEY H. HOWARD.
ocl -d&d&s exSu Trustee
THos. j. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESI-
PEXS6R PEXf6 KN1WY STSySr As soPREKJ PEEM5SES als
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated
rd June p ie.6 being ,ods Instrument No No l2s @
records of the. District Of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby.
me undersisned trustees will sell at public
1925. AT I THREE -THIRTY PM'' N d. II. 1i foi
lowing described land and premises, situate
in the District Of Coiumhia. aud dssirnated
5, bdiyision Of lots in SQUARE .3313 as
per plat recorded in the ONCE Of the sur
ysyor for the District of Columbia in Hher
50. at folio ~
Terms; Sold subject 10 a prior deed Of
trust, for, $3.50, further particulars of
which will he announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
raid in cash. A deposit OF $500 required
cost; Term. TO he COMPLIED with within
the rroperty may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees
HARRY B PITTS.
ROBERT E. MCCORMICK
o""0-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
ADAM WESCHTER son Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-10-20

ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auc,,oneers
Evening star., 1926-10-12
SOVIET LAUNCHES
BIC LOTTERY PLAN.
American Flights Are Part of
Aviation Gambling Prize
$4,000, 900 Loan.
BY JUNIUS II. WOOD.
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily n

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, October 12.-Ticket sell
ers in new lottery for the benefit
of the aviation and chemical warfare
funds have been added to the ranks
of those profiting by the recent policy
of capitalizing the gambling spirit as
a means of raising popular funds.
The aviation lottery will place
100000 tickets on sale December /,
at 25 cents each, offering 5000 prizes
in June-the two largest being 60
day world tours, including a flight
from New York to Chicago and San
Francisco. Other prize flights cover
diminishing distances over various
Soviet cities.
Tickets in the most pretentious lot
terry placed on sale this month will
float a SIS 100000 allunion five-year
loan. The issue consists of 100000
non-interest bearing bonds to be re-
deemed in quarterly drawings starting
January l. Prizes for each quarter
vary between $4,000 and $50, the
original price of a bond. The first
year 5000 bonds will be redeemed
each quarter. the second year 1900,
the third year $4,000, the fourth year
$4,000 and the fifth year $4,000. The
issue nets SIS, ,000,000 and it's redemp-
ton cost $20,990.000. Every bond
holder receives either prize or his
money back without interest. AL
though previous interest bearing bond
issues awarded cash prizes in annual
drawings, this is the first entirely
non-interest bearing lottery.
A third lottery for the benefit of
Evening star., 1926-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
WILL SPEAK AT FAIR
Prince Georges Group Announces
Other Political Meetings
for Month.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
on the Prince Georges
County Democratic ticket will attend
the annual Brandywine fair tomor-
row. The candidates will attend a
rally to be held October 10 at Attick's s
Hall, Berwyn, and will appear at
other meetings as follows: October 90,
Woodmen's Hall, Mitchellville, October
%, Town Hall, Bladensburg; October
23, Piscataway, at o'clock; Miller's
Hall, Clinton, at s pm; October 26,
Gibbons Hall, Lanham; October 27.
Firemen's Hall. Brentwood; October
29, Suitland Hall, Suitland; October
80, st. James Hall. Bowie.
There also will be a meeting at Seat
Pleasant, the date for which has not
been fixed. The rallies are being ar
ranged by the county central commit
tee, Of which George N. Palmer of
Seat Pleasant is chairman.
The committee announces that Roy
T. Fowkes of Mount Rainier has been
selected as the Democratic candidate
for county surveyor. He will oppose
Edward L. Latimer of Hyattsville, Re-
publican candidate.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
HELD ON SLAYING CHARGE.
Round Hill, Va, Man Having Pre-
liminary Hearing Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, October IL
Preliminary trial is being held at
Round Hill this morning for Sergt.
Edward Finnelle, who is charged with
having killed George Hall Sunday
Evening star., 1926-10-12

During the year 8,919 volumes were
bound for the library and branches,
12,066 current magazines were rein
forced and 1876 other books and
pamphlets were given first aid treat
ment by the bookbinding department.
"Since George Washington Uni
versity has resumed it's course of in
struction in library science. discon-
tinued 20 years ago, the Public Lii
brary has given up the training
course for library work which it con-
Quoted for 20 years. Eligible mem
bers Of the university's classes in IL
brary science are given supervised
practice work at the library"
Labor Turnover.
Several of the positions on the IL
brary staff have been reallocated to
higher grades at advanced salaries.
A labor turnover Of % per cent was
suffered during the year through res
ignations.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
more for the coming fiscal year than
in 1926. Repairs to the buildings and
to equipment will consume 100000 of
this amount. The money also provides
for maintenance of subbrancheS in
the E. V. Brown and Janney Public
Schools to serve the communities Of
Chevy Chase and Tenleytown.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MARION, VA, CLINIC
APPROVED BY BOARD
State Hospital Investigators Deny
Patients Are. Treated
Inhumanely.

RICHMOND, Va, October 1.-THE
commission appointed by Gov. Harry
f. Byrd to investigate conditions at
the Davis Clinic at the Southwestern
State Hospital in Marion could
not find one scintilla of evil
dence or material which would lead
any one to believe that the patients
at the Davis Clinic were being bru-
tally or inhumanely treated, or had
at any time been so treated" it was
stated in the formal report to the
governor yesterday.
The food, the report declared, was
of sufficient quantity, and, generally
speaking, was good in quality. The
employment of a dietitian, however,
was recommended by the commission.
Improvement of recreational facil-
tiles by money made on the operation
of the clinic also was recommended
by the commission.
Forty-three witnesses appeared be-
fore the investigating committee.
which sat in Marion last month, the
report said.
The normal weight of child at
hirth h iS eight nOundS
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MRS. COOLIDGE MOTORS.

Mrs. Coolidge selected White
House automobile. rather than u
train. for trip today to Mercersburc
Academy. in Pennsylvania, where she
will dedicate a new $500, 900 chapel.
The two sons of President and Mrs
Coolidge were students at the academy
several wears ago.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
ALEXANDRIAN KILLED
UNDER FREIGHT CAR
W. J. Wood Believed to Have
Fallen While Walking in
Railroad Yards.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HARRISONBURG, Va, October IL.
William ]. Wood, % years old, of
Alexandria, was crush he'd to death last
night when a freight car passed over
his body in the Harrisonburg yards
of the Southern Railway
Wood, who was fireman for the
road, was off duty at the time and it
Is believed that he slipped while walk
ing through the yards and could not
rise in time to escape the car. His
body was found half an hour after
the accident.
He is survived by widow and child
who live in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

The normal weight of a child at
birth is eight pounds.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
RIDER REACHES BOGOTA.
Stops in Colombia City on Argen-
tina-United States Trip.

BOGOTA, Colombia, October IL C4o).
"A. H. f. Schiffely, schoolmaster aid
former foot ball player, who left
Buenos Aires, April 10, in an attempt
to make a 10,000-mile horseback ride
from that city to New York, has ar
rived here. The ride is being con-
Quoted under the auspices of an as
sociation, which seeks to prove the
good qualities Of Argentine native
horses.
and will make his way through Mexico
to San Francisco and across the Con-
tinent.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Poland will have municipal bakeries
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Doctors Arm Broken.

LYNCHBURG, Va, October II (Spe.
ciaD.-Dr. Eugene Holt. physician
of Burlington, N c., Suffered the frac-
ture of an arm Saturday night when
the automobile he was driving to
Lynchburg ran into the abutment of
a bridge near Lynchburg.
He had the fracture reduced at the
Lynchburg Hospital and theme went on
home Other passengers in the car,
whose names We're not learned, We're
not hurt.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

homeless children will place on sale
1000 900 tickets at 25 cents each, with
the drawing On March /. First prize
is 10-pound gold clock with diamond
studded hands and hour figures.
(Copyrght. 1926. by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Latvia's industrial and agricultural
exhibition this year was considered
failure in every way.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

night. The magistrates who are pre-
siding at the trial are l.. X. Tyler.
j. A. Opley and John Able.
Finnelle was released yesterday by
Judge Fletcher on 81 900 bail to ap-
pear this morning.
George Halls funeral was held this
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of his father. William T. Hall.
Burial in Hamilton Cemetery.
Poland will have municipal bakeries.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
Poultry Specialist
Principal Figure at
Association Picnic

An enjoyable picnic was held by the
Carbon County Poultry Growers AS
ISOLATION and their friends at the J. E..
Carroll ranch near Fox Sunday. Peo-
pie were there from Laurel, Bridger,
Roberts, Red Lodge, Joliet, Roscoe and
Boyd. After the noon picnic dinner a
formal meeting was held, presided
over by John Rock, president of the
association, while John Sim of this
city acted as secretary. 1t was decided
to hold the next picnic at Peterson's
Grove near Joliet, September 5.
Miss Harriet Cushman, poultry
specialist of Bohemian, was introduced
and she complimented the Carbon
County association for the good work
it is doing and for the great interest
that exists in it's ranks, stating that
it was unique among the associations
in this state in that particular. At
the close of the address she gave a
culling demonstration which was both
interesting and instructive. Her in
terest in her work was lauded by
members attending the meeting and
her ability was easily recognized.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
of a bright June morning in Red

of a bright June morning in Red
Lodge when the flowers are in bloom;
a little coffin is by an empty cradle;
the prints of baby fingers are on the
window panes and childish playthings
are scattered on the floor; hushed are
the sobs and cries, the mirth and
mischief, and tireless little feet are no
longer in the way to vex and worry;
sunny curls are dropped above eyelids
that no voice can ever raise again;
still is the laughter Of lips now un-
RESPONSIVE to kiss or call of love;
two dimpled baby cheeks are bloodless
and cold, two little dimpled hands are
folded on a motionless breast.
There is a little grave out yonder.
It has been there but a few weeks.
There are those who saw it close upon
a baby form whose memory of the one
who sleeps within shall ever be as
fresh and sweet as the flowers that
bloom above it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
MATRON
DIES OF CANCER


Mrs Ellen Tunnicliffe died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Carr of Roberts, on August 2, from
cancer of the bowels.
Mrs. Tunnicliffe is survived by four
sons and two daughters; Jay, of Grass
Range, Charles, of Winnett, Earl, of
Roberts, and Harold of Winnett, Mrs.
Thomas Carr, of Roberts, and Mrs.
Jennie Macdonald, Of Roundup. Mr..
William Orr, who was raised from
childhood by Mrs. Tunnicliffe, was also
present at the funeral.
The funeral services were held at
Roberts on Tuesday, August 8, with
Rev. A. D. Welch, of Red Lodge offc-
iating. Interment was made in the
Roberts cemetery under the direction
of the Downward Funeral Home. The
pallbearers were: Lou Tunnicliffe,
George Hunt, Don Schonk, VIM.
Weichman, Leonard Hunter, Leonard
Richardson. The music was in charge
of Mrs. Hirschberger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HAVE SMlTH-HUCHES
COURSE THIS YEAR

A Smith Hughes department of Ag-
riculture will be established in the
Carbon County high school at the
opening of the fall term. Francis L.
Peterson, graduate of the University
of Idaho, is in charge of the work
and is now busy getting the depart
ment ready for the opening of school.
The course will be practical from
every standpoint and will satisfy a
long felt need for department of
this kind. Instead of following text
books about Agriculture, students viii
study agricultural conditions at first
hand. Courses in Animal Husbandry
and Farm Shop will be given the first
of the year. The department will be
under the supervision of the Federal
Board for vocational education and
state department vocational education.
There are now twenty-four Smith
Hughes departments in Montana high
schools. Each year large numbers of
schools make application for this work
but only one or two new ones are adj
ded depending upon Federal and State
funds available for the work. Twelve
schools made application for the adj
dition of the department this year but
only two new departments were added,
of which number Carbon County high
school is one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
New Compressor is
Installed at Cooke

Special to the News. Cooke City,
Montana, July 30-The Western
Smelling and Power Company have
recently installed new compressor
which is working fine. The tramway
from the Homestake mine down to the
Gold Dust, where it connects with the
main tramway leading to the smelter,
will be completed in few days. Ore
will then start for the smelter and the
smelter will be blown in. A force of
100 men are now on the payroll and
an additional force will be put on as
soon as the smelter commences opera
tions.
Mr.. William Bray of Butte has been
secured as mine foreman by the West
ern Smelling and Power Company. He
is an experienced miner and states
that he has never seen such showing
of ore as is to be found in the Home
steak mine. While Mr.. Bray will be
in charge of the mine Mr.. c. w. Trau-
ghber is superintendent of the smelter.
Mr.. Traughber is considered one of
the best smeltermen in the country,
having formerly been with the Ana
conda Smelling and Refining company
and also with the A. c. M. company.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
Deathless in Death

The dark angel of Death entered the
portals of an erstwhile happy home
here the other day and stole the gentle
spirit of blue eyed little boy with
sunny curls. He was their first born,
the object of a fond fathers hopes the
pride of loving mothers heart. On
his cheeks the blossoms of three short
summers had left their glow, his lips
had robbed the reddest rose of Spring
and as he lay in his little casket he
seemed to be only sleeping. But the
hands that yesterday had fondled the
playthings dear to the heart of child
hood were still and cold, the lips that
were wont to ripple with laughter
sweet as woodland brook falls were
silent now and eyes once bright and
blue as the skies of June were closed
forever.
It is said that Death loves shining
mark but no year has ever passed
without someone dying whom we knew
and loved. When it hides the light be-
meath the shadow of it's sable wing
earth loses it's sunshine, words sound
hollow and consolation is mockery.
1t was ever so and so twill ever be.
'Tis written of midas great teacher
that when a mother with fearful face
and lifted hands saluted, bending low,
told him of her first born bitten by a
serpent and dying then and asked him
if there were a cure for that which
allied her son. The legend says that
he told her there was that which
might heal both, her Of her grief and
her child of his death sickness if she
could fetch it. 1t was only a tola of
black mustard seed taken from hand
or house where neither father, mother,
child nor slave had ever died.
And as the woman went through the
Jungle towards the town, it is written
that many gave her the seed, for all
the poor are piteous of the poor, and
when she asked if any there had ever
died they told her yea the dead were
many and the living few.
One said, "Here is the seed but we
lost our slave" and another, "Here is
tho seed h,1t. orr good man is dead"
and still another, Here is the seed but
he who sowed it, died between the
planting and the harvest time.
Life is always like that, it seems.
And so is death. Time speeds on,
years pass and all else changes but
memory. In the years far away but
which are coming toward them, there
is a picture which for Borrowing
man and woman will never fade It is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

Leavitt's victory in the three-corn-
cred fight for the Republican nomina-
ton for Representative from the sec
ond congressional district, was spec
tacular and proved to be the largest
lead possessed by any candidate. 1t
was clearly the stamp of approval of
the voters of Carbon county upon the
good work Congressman Leavitt has
done for the state of Montana in
general and the Red Lodge-Cooke
City road in particular. Many voters
stated that they were returning Leav-
it in order to allow him to complete
the road project. Leavitt polled 1880
votes while Arthur A. Frankie re-
ceived All and John Oliver received
492.
One of the closest races in the entire
election developed in the fight for the
Republican nomination for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. Albert
Galen received It'll votes and William
L. Holloway was close behind with
1880. William E. Carroll received 794
votes and Frank P Leiper CTS.
In the fight for Railroad and Pub
lie Service Commissioner, Lee Den
mis- established safe lead early in the
race and kept adding to it as additional
precincts sent in returns until the final
count credited him with 1927 votes,
W. B. Mclaughlin with 456 and Sam
M. Ross with $50.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
OLC0TT SELLS FOR
LARGE SUM TORED
LODGE TRIUMVIRATE

Edward Olcott, pioneer business
man of Red Lodge, announced the sale
of his wholesale grocery and machine
business to Carl Lucas, of the Home
Grocery Of this city, Harry Olcott
who has been affiliated with his uncle
in the wholesale business, and Thad
Pound, merchant of Bearcreek. Mr.
Olcott will retain his agency for the
Dodge Motor cars and also his grape
business. The consideration in the
transaction, which was closed the lat
ter part of last week, is said to be in
excess of 100000.
Mr.. Olcott has been resident of
Red Lodge for "a years and has been
in business here for 80 years, grad
ually developing his establishment I'M
til he had one Of the largest concerns
of its kind in this part of the country.
His business included wholesale groc-
cries and fruits, farm implements and
machinery and automobiles.
81 expect to live in Red Lodge for
the next thirty years." was the en-
phatic statement given by Mr.. Olcott
to the press August 3, "there is no
town in the country with as pleasant
climate"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
I )r [,id t. we g 2'{!
The Old Horse Trough
by E. p CWmwenl

The Old Horse Trough
Did you ever notice that drinking
fountain-for horses and cows-on
West 10th Street just off Broadway
Of course, you have hundred times
1t has been there many years and no
one can recount the thousands of UNI
spoken thanks that have been given
some Mayor and City Council for that
act of theirs-thanks breathed by the
dumb animals of Red Lodge and Car
bon county to man, for his charity, his
philanthropy, his thoughtful solicita-
ton in their behalf.
Red Lodge has had many progress
sive and up-to-date Mayors and Coun-
cilmen in the past; 1t has set of
mighty good ones here right now, but
they can go their limit in endeavor for
civic betterment, and yet, doubt that
it is in their power to leave behind
them a monument like that.
Some who read this will remember
the "old horse trough" Of other days.
They will recall the tender sentiments
and associations that surrounded it,
for it was one of the fixed institutions
of the old days, down on the farm
where dust covered barefooted, they
used to watch the horses drink at
evening time after the toll of day, and
where in the dying glory of glow
ing summer sunset they dreamed the
dreams of youth at it's verge or cooled
their hands in it's living waters while
their faithful horses Stacked their
thirst.
stood and watched team of travel
worn horses from the country drink
down here yesterday. They had had
a hard trip and were tired and thirs-
ty. It was pleasure to see the salts
faction that was theirs after drinking
their fill and it seemed to me that they
then paused to give blessing and a
benediction to Man, the only Diety
they know, for the thoughtful generos-
ity and the money and effort he put
forth in making that institution pos
sible.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

had 1921. Another close race devel-
oped between E. P Conwell and S. G.
Merriman for the office of county at
torney. Conwell finally won having
polled 1852 votes while Merriman re-
ceived 1887.
Only CT votes separated Otis Roys-
don and D. w. Columbus in their fight
for the Republican nomination. for
county treasurer Columbus receiving
1905 votes and Roysdon polling 1888
votes.
J. B. Convery completely outdis-
tanced Victor Aho for county commits
sioner with an advantage of 1924 votes.
Convery received 1912 votes while Aho
received 1888.
M. G. Swan defeated F. w. Hine
for the Republican nomination for
county surveyor by polling 1864 votes
while Hine received 1852.
Abigail Doran won the nomination
for county superintendent of schools
from a field of four candidates by
polling 1888 votes while Paul Anderson
received GAG; Mary Joki Johnson, sos;
and Alma Anderson, 1884.
In another field of four candidates,
John Albert received almost as many
votes alone as the other three aspir-
ants together for the office of Sheriff
Albert received 1852; w. |. Golf, 339;
Walter E. Lamport, 708; and James F.
Lobdell, 214.
The race for state representative
found four candidates with three to
be elected. Albert Budas received
1915 votes; Alex Fairgrieve, 1889; j
0. Higham, 1901; and ]. F. Pithoud
1177.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT LEAVITT
RE-NOMINATED BY LARGE MAJORITY

Last minute returns on the result of
the primary election held August 3,
show that Scott Leavitt is steadily in
creasnig his lead over his opponents.
Returns have been received from TIC
precincts out of 1862 and give Leavitt
total of 1,345 votes as compared to
1878 for Arthur A. Frankie and g.
303 for John Oliver.
Leavitt had a large majority in 26
out of the % precincts in Carbon coun-
ty from which returns have been re-
ceived. The other two precincts, Dry
head and Sagecreek, are small and
their vote will not materially change
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-05

in coal lands and own and operate a
line of automobile trucks for transpor-
tation of coal and coke.
The company is incorporated for 40
years, with an authorized capital of
stock of $3,000,000, divided into co.
600 shares of $50 each.
The Amalgamated Metal Mines COM
pany, of Butte, with L. E. Adels, Hen
ry Morse and j. X. Jacky as directors,
filed articles of incorporation yester-
day with G. T. Stewart, secretary Of
state. The company is authorized to
deal in all kinds of mineral lands, min
ing machinery and buildings; smelters
and manufacture of chemicals for