davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
ANOTHER GIRL TRYING
TO SWIM CHANNEL

CAPE Girls NEZ, France, Sept. 80
(AP)-Miss Lorna Marriott, known in
channel swimming circles as "Jane
Darwin" tonight at o'clock was
nearly half way across the cnannel
in a swim she started at 1921 o'clock
this afternoon from Cape Girls NeH.
When Miss Darwin was lost to the
view of the watchers on shore she
was in a good position, headed FOR
South Goodwin on the English shore.
The weather still was most favor
able but the swimmer was running
into cross currents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
b O w LIN G

The Bank of Douglas bowling ag-
gregation was victorious against the
Panthers at the Y alleys Thursday
night. They captured all four points.
Cooper of the Bankers" was the
outstanding star OF the evening. He
bowIed 1852 for high score and AIS
for high total. Jorgenson, represent
ing the Panthers, managed high score
for his team, while Bise, his team
mate, took high total by accunulat-
ing S71.
The Mountain States Telephone team
forfeited four points to the Neigh
borhood bowlers. Meiser took high
score honors for the NeLghborhooders
by hitting the pins for $50 in ono
game. Bollin, of the same group,
bowled high total by making 3S7.
Tonight's schedule will consist OF
contest between the Eleventh
streeters and the De Molays, on al
1eys 1 and g. On alleys 8 and 4,
the Y. M c. A. team will have a
match with the Warriors, previously
known as the Eighteenth team. All
games begin at 1880 sharp. Visitors
welcome
Pantherg: Bise, s71; Mueller, 27S;
Jorgenson. s8s; Swain, 852: Smith.
2S4.
Bank of Douglas: Crowell S76;
Cooper, AIS; Sexton, 800; Caughlan,
$50; Work, 800.
Neighborhood: Bollin, 3s7; Mrs. Boil
lin, 2O5; Meiser, 1882; Mrs. Meiser, 287;
Irene Taylor, 311.
Mountains States Telephone: For
felt i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
FRENCH SAY SHOOTING
PROVOKED BY GERMANS

PARIS, Sept. 80 (AP)-A Havae
agency, dispatch from Mayence, Ger
many says that the shooting of three
Germans at Germerseim, by a French
officer early Monday morning was
the result of an unprovoked attack
upon the latter. The dispatch said
that French soldiers were provoked
several times on Sunday ana that
six Germans assaulted an officer early
Monday morning. The latter wounded
one Of the aggressors in defending
himself, after first firing a shot In
the air. He was again attacked while
returning home and again defended
himself, killing one German and
wounded another.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
Billy
FNAAA{|Sl
>ONHS
Another For Detroit

Harry Heilmann, of the Tigers,
won't repeat his 1925 feat of leading
the American league in batting, but
Heinie Manush, Deroit, is pretty GER
tain of boasting the leader again
this season.
Manush has been hitting hard ana
often ever since he broke into the
lineup several months ago in place
OF the veteran Cobb. Manush always.
could smash the leather, but this
year he's showing to better advantage
than ever. He should finish the cnase
around the $3.50 mark, which, by the
" ay is pretty nifty batting, considers
ing the toning down of the ball
Manush came to the Tigers in 1923
Previous to that he put in two years
of pro ball, one with Edmonton in
the western Canadian league and the
other with Omaha in the Western II
was while with the latter that Man
ush attracted the attention of big
league scouts.
with Omaha in 1922 Manush combed
out 245 hits in 167 games for an
average of .376., He made l4S runs
and stole 10 bases. In his first year
with Detroit the big fellow hit .334
in 100 tits. Two years ago he fell
to .2S9, but came back last year
TO bat 1903,
Manuash takes terrific cut at the
ball, and when he connects it goes
He's hit IA homers thus FAR this
season and has pushed out many
triples and wo-baggers. Keep your
on+icS IN IIeinie ManuSh,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
STUDENT GRID MAN
KILLED IN SOUTH DAKOTA

STURGIS, S. D., Sept. 80 (AP)-The
northwests first 1926 football cas-
ualty occurred here last night with
the death of Earl Olson, 10 year
old high school student. A week ago
he was kicked in the head while
scrimmaging. Yesterday he became
unconscious while witnessing prac-
tnce game. He was carried from the
field and did not recover conscious
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
rREEMAN REATs LEVINE

CLEVELAND Ohio, Sept. 30.-(AP)
Tommy Freeman, Cleveland welter-
weight was given "a newspaper de-
cision over George Levine of New York
in 10-round bout here tonight. Both
fighters weighed 146h pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
nALLAs WINS TITLE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 80 (AP)-
Dallas today won the baseball cham
pionship of Dixie by defeating New
Orleans, Southern league champions,
3 to 2. The defeat made the Texas
league champions winners in the SER
les by a game score of 4 to 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
MoRGAN BEATs CLICK

NEW YORK, Sept 80 (AP) = Tod
Morgan of Seattle successfully de-
Tended his junior lightweight cham
ponship against Joe Click of Brook
lyn when he won by a decision In q
15-round bout here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
KEEN CANNOT PITCH
IN SUNDAY GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept 80 (AP)-
Howard Victor Keen, 26 year ola
star of the st. Louis Cardinals pitch
ing staff, cannot be called upon for
duty in the second game of the
world series Sunday. Keen, a ma
tive of Philadelphia and graduate of
the University of Maryland, is the
son of a Methodist minister now in
Baltimore. Both father and son are
opposed to playing on the Sabbath.
Keens contract has clause exempt
ing him from duty on this day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
M,GRAw BEATS rocco

WEST NEW YORK, N. j., Sept. 30
(AP)-Phil McGraw of Detroit won the
newspaper decision over Johnny Rocco
of New Rochelle in a 10-round bout
here tonight. McGraw weighed 1877,
Rocco 136.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
CHINAMAN BEATS KELLY

KANSAS CITY, Sept 80. = (AP) =
Harry 500 Quong Bill, Des Moines Chi
nese flyweight, fought Sid Kelly of
Milwaukee to a draw here tonight in
eight rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
RROWN KOS EVANs

PASADENA, Calf, Sept 3O-(AP)-
Baby Kayo Brown, Los Angeles negro
middleweight, knocked out Battling
Evans, also of Los Angeles, in the
fourth round of scheduled 10-round
bout here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
Betting 6 to 5 On
Yankees, But Many
Pick Cards to Win

NEW YORK, Sept 80 (AP)-With another days
practice under their BELTS the Yankees and Cardinals
believe themselves prined for finish fight in the bat
tie for the worlds baseball championship that starts
Saturday at New. York in the Yankee stadium
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01
Cuyler and MHStil

- CUyler ANA Messtn
Hazen Cuyler and Johnny Mostll
are two 1925 champs VITO seem sure
to cling to their laurels this year.
Cuyler, lied the NationaI league in
scoring last year and is again topping
the list with little chance of being
overhauled. Mostil showed the way
to the American league sack-snatchers
in the chase a year ago and once
again seems to have the honors pretty
much to himself.
Cuyler, %by the way should be
double-winner this campaign. FOR,
besides the run-scoring crown, the
Pirate outfielaer is in line for Max
Carey's long held title of champion
base stealer.
For the last two years Cuyler has
been runnerup to Max. Now it looks
like "Kiki, is to reach the heights
at last. Carey having played buo
little as a regular this season.
While Cuy1er has done we'll in the
run scoring and base-stealing depart
ments of the game, he, like many
others, has experienced quite de-
crease in batting. Cuyler during the
1924 and 1926 campaigns hit well over
the $50 figure. This year, however,
he'll be lucky to get as high as, $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-01

Every day in Tokyo 16S babies are
born. Last year 61,498 births were
recorded, of which number 31,62e
were male and 29,S65 female.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

springs bubbles up and deposits the
most brilliant colors in the bottom.
After registering with the Sergeant of
the post and getting ready, away they
go ever upward and on the last lap of
the trail. Crossing Pebble Greek flats
the new trail cuts around Ashe Grade
the old original trail, past the Devils
| Well along the Soda Butte which cuts
through narrow canyon of lime rock
] below the Ashe Grade, leaving the
Devils Well
The run into Cooke City is through
the valley and through timber, emery
ing from the northeast boundary of
the park into Wyoming then back into
Montana. After leaving Soda Butte
the mountain peaks high and majestic
stand above the trail, Durid Biason
and Baronettes to the north. To the
east the Thunder mountain and Mt.
Morris are seen. Along tthe rest of
the trail Majestic Ranges stand up
above the road.
| Here is seen grand mountain seem
cry whose walls arise almost vertical
on each side Of the valley, during GER
tain parts of the year streams of water
leap down thousands of feet into the
valley below like silver threads, break
ing up into a mist as it leaps and
swirls in it's course to the valley. Here
and there are seen numerous caves and
grottos away up in the sides of these
mountains, one almost sees goblin
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

peering out on the vista below. Peaks
of various colors which stand out
bright in the sun light, large columns
as sentinels stand high above ever
watching but silent. The green timber
clinging to the sides of the mountains
and high up as it can grow. Ampithe-
atre Mountains are seen looming high
above the trail on the left Abithar
and Index Peak on the right the one in
Wyoming. Before entering the town
the Republic Mountain with its vast
belt of lime is seen to the right. To the
left is Miller and Silver Mountains. In
the valley lies Cooke City of years
gone by of which we have written here
on the morrow the Senator would ded-
icate the monument to the old fellows
who discovered the wealth in these
hills. 1t was with many expressions
of surprise that the Senator made in
finding such fine and modern city in
the midst of these grand old hills and
mountains. Arriving at Spencer's
home they were entertained for the
night to prepare for the event on the
morrow.
The Senator asked Spencer during
the evening if he could entertain them
with stories of the old prospector,
hunter and trapper also of the animal
life, which he did. The soft glow of
the burning logs in the open fire place
added a charm to the setting of the
stories told.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
Copyright, 1926, by tt

The long promised rebroadcasting of
European radio programs in America
and American programs in Europe is
a big step nearer civilization as re-
suit Of some of the recent General
Electric short-wave raidophone tests.
Rebroadcasts of the 32.79 meter
wave of 2XAF, the short-wave devel
opment station of the General Electric
Co. by the British Broadcasting Com
pany "were equal in quality, if not bet
ter, than the transmission from some
of our own local dance orchestras,"
according to Capt. West, assistant
chief engineer of the B. B. c.
At the request of the English organ
ization, WGY through 2XAF, trans
mitted a series of special test pro-
grams for one month. And these pro-
grams were rebroadcast by the British
stations whenever the strength and
quality were favorable. According to
Capt. West these relays were far in
advance of anything Of this nature
that has been previously attempted.
"There was no interference at any
time other than from static. The
quality was always very good in itself,
as judged by the reproduction during
the loudest parts of the transmission"
Opera Broadcasting
United States radio fans are repeat
eddy asking for the broadcasting of
more opera over the radio. While in
the early years of broadcasting many
operas were sent out over the air, COM
paratively few have been broadcast in
the last year or so. The difficulty of
broadcasting opera in this country has
probably been due primarily to an I'M
willingness on the part of the opera
companies, while in England the copy
right situation is to blame.
Owing to copyright difficulties, the
British Broadcasting Company was
unable to broadcast the opera "Othel-
10" as intended, when it was given rec
emily at the Royal Opera House in
London.
The copyrights on the latest Verdi
operas, such as "Othello", Falstaff'
and Aida, have not yet expired and
are held by an Italian syndicate which
has the right to prohibit any perform
ance. This syndicate demands q
higher fee for the transmission thar
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
WEEKLY RADIO
PROGRAM K. GA,
Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electric Company, Denver Colo.

The following programs will be
broadcast from the General Electric
Broadcasting Station at Denver on $50
kilocycles 1924 meters), mountain
standard time.
Sunday, October 10, 1850 a. M
Service of First Church of Christ
Scientist, Denver.
$50 p. Morgan recital from First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Denver;
Clarence c. Sharp, organist.
7:50 p. m.-Service of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Denver.
Monday, October II, 11:45 a. m.-
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark.
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. m. Organ recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p. m,-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:30 p. m. Book of knowledge pro
gram by H. G. Knight.
4:45 p. m.-Fashion review, May
Marie, the May company, Denver.
800 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado Orchestr,
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
8:15 p. m.-Scientific football, Tom
Mcnamara, KOA football coach, am
head coach Regis college, Denver.
8:25 p. m.-Studio program.
Tuesday, October IL, 11:45 a. M
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. m. Organ recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver.
3:15 p. m.-Talk Leather noveltie
for your hometown they are made
by the Kendrick- Bellamy company
Denver.
!. $3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives
i 4:30 p. m.-Question box, given b
Margie Bond, woman's editor, Denve
!, Express.
500 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$50 p. m,-Dinner concert, Brow
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

wave lengths.
Q.-E. B. says: my new B battery
went bad on me very shortly after I
had put it in. | notice that one side
of the battery case is swollen and
cracked open. Is this an indication
that the battery was defective?"
Ans.-No. 1t is more likely that
you have a "short" in your B battery
circuit which has discharged the bat
terry so rapidly that it heated up and
cracked the case. Test to locate the
short and remedy it before connecting
a new B battery to the set.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
RADIO QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Mr.. Sheriff. will be glad to help you
solve your radio problems. Write him
in care of this paper.1
GA. E. S. says: 81 am now using
a loop antenna on my tube reflex set,
but with it, | find that | cannot turn
my first condenser low enough to get
below the $50 meter stations. Does
this mean that the loop should have
more or less turns? ?"
Ans.-You should take turns off of
the loop in order to tune to the lower
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

New York.-The Charleston and it's
latest version, the Black Bottom" are
making lot Of money for some physi-
clans. One who has an office on fash
ionable Park avenue says at least 80
percent of his cases now are dislodged
cartilage in the knee joint. The pa
tients are mostly women.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
WESTLAND TRAILS
CONTINUED from page two)

The Lamar River is next crossed be-
You'd the Buttes by modern bridge.
Passing over this the long stretch of
plateau reaches to Lamar Canyon, to
the northeast is the Slough Creek
Country great riffs and breaks are in
the mountain ranges. The Buffalo
Forks creek comes down the mountain
and flows into Slough Greek which has
it's source in Lake Abundance. Lamar
Canyon is a pretty sight to see and
is cut through granite. Here the river
rushes, tumbles and falls over huge
granite boulders in the channel. Tim
Der stands up along the banks in proud
array, here and there miniature cata-
racts are seen. Until the end is reach
ed and the waters flow in stiffness al
most without ripple. The trail
energies into the Lamar Valley thru
the center of which flows the river. A
vast valley opens up before you, high
ranges on each side and the far end is
F., seen the saddle mountains. Beyond is
the Buffalo corral where herd of $50
buffalo are kept by the government in
addition there is herd of so wild
buffalo in the ranges.
1t was with great expectancy that
the Senator's party drove up to the
corral. Fortunately the buffalo were
trailing across the river to the west,
bulls, cows an calves an original sight
to behold. Buffaloes in their native
state, free to do as they pleased. 1t
was an amusing sight to see the antics
of these children of nature as they
gamboled and cut up antics, run and
butt each other and then away. This
was treat to those who had not seen
such group before and will be re-
membered. The buffalo tender has a
nice home provided for him, big
bungalow of odd design, rustic in arch
itecture. Travelling onward through
this vast valley the junction of the
Lamar and the Soda Butte rivers is
reached. Turning at right angles the
trail which leads north along the Soda
Butte to the Soda Butte station that
last outpost in the park; also here is
an extinct hot spring, although moi
completely so. The cone is dead anc
stands up prminently, along side OF
the creek. 1t is cracked at the base
and from here issues sulphur fumes
and hot water also sulphur and hot
: water bubbles up at several points
along the bank. The fumes of sulphur
is quite evident n the atmosphere. II
it is desired drink of this sulphur
) water can be had. 1t was with much
> merriment Spencer tried to induce the
rest of the party to indulge in Mothe,
Natures remedy for all ills Of the
human body but it appeared to mucf
of job to get the water by thell
noses owing to the fumes. 1t is re
ported that this will sober drunken
man in about Is minutes if he drink
it. Well it is not to be disputed afte
once you have tasted it. One OF thes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

the B. B. G. can pay.
"Aida" was recently broadcast, but
the syndicate has decided that not
enough was paid for it then, and have
raised the price. There is no longer
any copyright on the earlier Verdi
operas such as I'll Trovatore" and LA
Traviata".
Amateur Operator Has Record for
Consistent Station Operation
Mr.. E. W. Darne, owner and oper-
ator of amateur station 3BWI of
Washington D. C. has an enviable
record for consistent station operation
His station has not missed being on
the air single night in over five
years.
Mr.. Darne, who is member Of the
American Radio Relay League, has
communicated with hundreds of other
amateurs during the five year period
and can number his radio acquaint-
ances in North and South America
Europe, Africa, South Africa, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Asia. In adj
dition to the numerous friendships
made over the air, many messages
have been handled with other stations
of the leagues traffic system.
Broadcasting Expenses
Hollywood residents received a sur
prise recently when it was discovered
that KNY was paying out over $4,000
weekly to employees. The fact thai
radio station takes up very little
room makes people forget the grea
magnitude of the whole undertaking
With such an enormous payroll t.
meet, the cost Of the power used il
operating a large station is compare
lively insignificant item.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Milton

The Ladies' Aid Society of Rey-
nolds' NJ. P. Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Noah Warren, on
Thursday evening, November 4th,
in North Milton.
Goshen NJ. Z. Church, J. S. EIdridge
PastOr-Sunday, October 31st.
1O:3O-Special Service. Rev. AL
fred Smith, D. D., will be the speak
er. He is a forceful speaker, and
we hope you will attend the SER
vice. He will tell us great truths.
12:00-The Sunday School, A
special program will be given in the
Sunday School by committee. 1t
is Worlds Temperance Sunday, and
suitable program will be given.
7:30-The Evening Service as US
ual. We have a very important
subject, and invite you to hear it.
Try to attend the services next
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Forest Park
Near Bridgevnle)

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierce
and family of Clabourne, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson and
family of Milton on Sunday.
Miss May Passwaters and friend,
Edgar O'Day were Sunday evening
guests of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Passwaters of near Green
wood.
Mrs. Lola Montgomery spent last
week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Griffin have
moved to Chester, Pa.
Miss Thelma Feyerabend spent
Thursday evening with Miss Elma
Donovan.
Morgan Williams and mother, Mrs.
Mary Williams of Sunnyside were
Tuesday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Passwaters.
Edgar O'Day of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. O'Day.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Lewes News

William H. Virden celebrated his
seventy-second birthday anniversary
on Monday evening at his home in
Rehoboth Beach by giving dinner
party to the directors of the Lewes
Branch of the Sussex Trust Com
pany, which has been his custom
for the past four years. Mn Virden
has been a director of the Sussex
Trust Company since it's organiza-
tion. The directors presented Mr..
Virden with a humidor as little
remembrance. Among others who
attended the dinner party were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Smith, of Johns
town, Pa. Everybody had a good
time and wished Mr.. Virden many
more happy birthdays.
The Presbyterian Mems Associa-
ton will hold the first of its winter
socials Monday evening, November
1st, at 8 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Roman Tammany. Mr.. George
S. Williams, president of the State
Board of Education, will be the
speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29

izen, Mrs. G. Hall Riggin; Mothers
Viewpoint of P. T. A, fathers
Viewpoint of P. T. A. The closing
address was made by Supt. ]. E.
Messner, which was of a very high
order. He continually urged the
citizens in the community to give
their whole-hearted support to the
school faculty. He outlined the
various periods in a students life
and told the parents just how much
of it was considered their job. Fol-
lowing the address of Supt. Mess
ner, the girls of the Home Econo-
mics Department served delicious
refreshments. The meeting then
adjourned to meet the last Monday
night OF each month.
Mrs. Ruth Neamish, of Pennsyl-
vania, is spending the week with
her family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McCabe and
Mrs. Mary Jones spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove McCabe at Oc-
can View.
Mrs. Oscar Wix was a Whining
ton visitor on Tuesday.
IL ~ D. QuliiSH OL NOChy MOuut'
N. c., is spending two weeks with
his sisters, Misses Delema and
Minnie Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Faulkner mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Saturday
and visited the Sesqui. They spent
the night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Murray and family, also
took trip across the Delaware Riv-
er bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-29
Cedar Grove
(near Lewes)

Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland and
family of Rehoboth spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey w. Maull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan of
Lewes are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a fine baby boy.
Arthur, Jr. Mrs. Bryan will be re-
membered as Miss Margaret Ash.
Miss Matte Greenly of Milford is
spending few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greenly and
Benjamin Carpenter and friend, all
OF Milford, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Greenly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenly of near
Lewes announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Miss Ruth
Greenly to Charles Mitchell of Reho-
both. The wedding will take place
on Thursday evening, October 2Sth.
After November IL Mr.. Mitchell will
be employed in the Coast Guard bus
mess.