davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Mrs. Con Keegan and little son of
Butte arrived in the city for a few
days to visit at the home of Mrs.
keegan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mallin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Karl Opperman, piano instructor,
graduate from Berlin and Hamburg
Germany, will teach harmony and
high class technic at the VIM. R. Noet-
eel music studio. Picket Hotel. APP
polntments made by phone. 49-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

"Seven Days." Christie's latest
laugh triumph, from the stage sue
cess by Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood, and directed by Scott
Sidney, who made "Charley's Aunt"
at the Iris theatre Sunday and Mon
uay' Slit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Miss Betty Mann, of Helena, arrived
Monday and will be the guest of Mrs.
o. Il. 2. Shelley before taking her de-
parture for Chicago to make her
home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

John j. Weaver, Is, and Mae Green
ough, IL, were issued marriage
license in district court Thursday. E..
8. Provinse soleminez the marriage
the same day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Mrs. ]. w. Labertew of Bohemian,
is in the city spending some time with
her brother, Matt Brooks.
Miss Sally Sinko attended the yell
lowstone district basket ball tourna-
ment in Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richard of
Cowley, Wyoming, visited at the Con-
we'll home Saturday and Sunday.
See the lone cowboy, mounted on
his wonderful horse, chase two auto
bandits over cliff, at the Iris Satur-
day. Silt.
R. j. Grove arrived Monday from
Miami, Florida to attend to business
matters connected with the Grove
store.
The Ball Furniture Company has
recently taken over the Chevrolet
agency which Joe Clark recently dis
continued.
j. 0. Fox of Billings has assumed
the duties of telegraph operator at the
local station during the sickness of
Mr.. Agnew.
Seven Days." Christie's latest
laugh triumph, from the stage sue
cess by Mary Roberts Rineheart and
Avery Hopwood, and directed by Scott
Sidney, who made "Charley's Aunt"
at the Iris theatre Sunday and Mon
day. 51-1t
Judge R. c. Stong of Billings was in
the city Tuesday to preside over q
number of probate cases in district
court.
Mrs. c. c. Rowan entertained the
neighborhood Auction Bridge Club at
her home Friday night Honors went
to Mrs. A. L. Croonquist and Mrs
R. NJ. Porter
Miss Betty Manu. of Helena, arrived
Monday and will be the guest of Mrs.
0, II. P. Shelley before taking her de-
parture for Chicago to make her
nome.
Mrs. Con Keegan and little son of
suite arrived in the city for a few
lays to visit at the home of Mrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
lrd Mallin.
Karl Opperman, piano instructor
from Berlin and Hamburg
germany, will teach harmony and
ugh class technic at the VIM. R. Noet-
el music studio. Picket Hotel. Ap-
continents made by phone. 49-tf.
John j. Weaver, rs, and Mae Green
ugh, IL, were issued a marriage
cense in district court Thursday. E.
). Provinse soleminez the marriage
he same day.
John Conway departed Tuesday for
Youngstown, Ohio, upon receipt of
7ord that his brother, Michael Con-
way, had passed away in that CITY
fonday night.
Emily E. Sloan left Monday for
in response to telegram
morning her of the illness of her
on IN that city. She is expected back
arly next week.
A drama of the turf, romance of
lie old South, a story of poverty and
ride, a tale Of rich beauty and STIR
ng pluck-"The Dixie Handicap at
lie Iris theatre tonight and tomor-t
Nv night. 5;-1t
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Sarich, formerly
this city but who are making their
'me at Gebo, Wyoming, returned to
eoo Saturday after spending a few
'ys In the city visiting with old
lends.
W. j. Beans has disposed of his in
rest in the Jeffrey Hardware Com
any OF which firm he has been
and been in service for
bout twenty years. Mr.. Beans pres
1t plans are to retire from active
ork.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

John Conway departed Tuesday for
Youngstown, Ohio, upon receipt of
word that his brother, Michael Con-
way, had passed away in that city
Monday night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Emily E. Sloan left Monday for
Minneapolis in response to telegram
informing her of the illness of her
son IN that city. She is expected back
early next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

The Misses Alice Walsh and Evelyn
Lyons departed last Thursday for
Butte where they will seek employ
ment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sarich, formerly
OF this city but who are making their
nome at Gebo, Wyoming, returned to
Gebo Saturday after spending few
days in the city visiting with old
friends.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

A drama of the turf, romance of
the old South, story of poverty and
pride, tale of rich beauty and STIR
ring pluck-"The Dixie Handicap" at
the Iris theatre tonight and tomor-
row night. 5;-1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Fred E. Buck and L. E. Dennis of
Helena are transacting business in
town this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

DIR. Riesland, who has been at the
Follard hotel this week, accompanied
by Mrs. Riesland, leaves Friday for
Billings. de reports business condi-
lions looking up every where he has
been. The Doctor will return here
early in June.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

W. j. Beans has disposed of his in
terest in the Jeffrey Hardware Com
pany of which firm he has been a
stockholder and been in service for
about twenty years. Mr.. Beans pres
ent plans are to retire from active
work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Mrs. c. c. Rowan entertained the
neighborhood Auction Bridge Club at
her home Friday night Honors went
to Mrs. A. L. Croonquist and Mrs.
R. NJ. Porter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Walters of Bill
lings were guests at the G. L. Finley
home Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Anna Swan underwent a major op-
Grafton at Adams Hospital Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

E. P. Conwell spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Joliet and Edgar on business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Judge R. c. Stong of Billings was in
the city Tuesday to preside over
number of probate cases in district
court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

FOR SALE-1920 Chevrolet. Good
condition $4,000 Loren H. Newman,
Nash-Ajax salesman. Phone 413. 49-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Elmer Mann was operated upon for
appendicitis at Adams Hospital Thurs
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Mrs. John Zucco underwent a major
operation at Adams Hospital Thurs
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-04

Jessie Price was operated on for
acute appendicitis at Adams Hospital
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

4 MERICA'S policy, general and speclnc,
~ with regard to the problems which will
~ be presented at the projected limitation
4 n of arms conference, necessarily will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
DEMANDS ACTION BY CONGRESS
TO HALT FUTURE COAL STRIKES
Redfeld Declares Present Peace Is Only Temporary
and Must Not Be Allowed to Interfere With
Legislative Curb on Industry.
dent Harding foresaw the calamity of

dent Harding foresaw the calamity Of
this Winter.
In his first message to Congress
President Coolidge pointed out that
the President should have authority
to appoint a commission to deal with
whatever emergency or situation
might arise His recommendation
went unheeded. In December, when
the strike was two months old. he
again urged that Congress consider
findings of the last coal commission
and suggested that authority be lodged
with the President and the Depart
ments of Commerce and Labor, Civ
ing them power To deal with an emer-
Sency.' But that body, concerned with
its own interests and ulled by "A ia lSe
sense Of security. dreamed of "fantaS-
TIC Summer heat" while the Oddie bill
which dealt with recomme nda tions of
coal commissions and Presidents, la Y
forgotten on the table.
DpplOres Senate Action.
Meanwhile prices of substitutes
scared and profiteers thrived. Coke
oil. water and electric interests were
not Slow to take advantage of the stu
alton. As the anthracite industry re-
SumeS operations. il finds serious COM
petitors in the field. During the last
lew weeks constituents all over the
country have been prodding Congress-
10 save its face. the Senate passed a
resolution asking the President to in
tercede in case of a crisis. Having ig-
nored the warnings of the last two
years and failing to enact a law en-
powering the Government to call for
witnesses and documents which would
put us in possession of the facts re-
lating to the anthracite industry, Con-
gress sought to evade the issue and
offered the palliative of presidential
mediation. 1t would have the EXecu-
tive who has repeatedly asked for
constructive legislation assume the
humiliating role of humble mediator.
The results of the coal strike con-
Germ more than the interested parties.
The public has "A right to know the
truth as to the right or wrong of the
conditions within the business. Only
through having the facts can steps be
taken to heal the sore spot in Ameri-
can industry. Experience shows that
the supply of coal must be constant
Its production, or rather lack of pro.
ductlon, obstructs. restraints and bur.
dens interstate commerce. The time
has come for Congress to supervise
and restrain the costly and deadly
strike habit. The public must not be
left to guess about the matter 1t GER
tainly cannot be left to suffer either
now or in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
SMALL BUT PERFECT PLANES
SOUGHT BY u. S. AIR SERVICE
Mighty Craft Are Looked Upon by Experts as I'm
practical for Future Use-Swift, Light
Bombers Chief Need at Present.

photograph OF the Darling bomber.
Inc escorted one is told: "There,"
Ii ne cannot see the point some one
VIII explain to him that the living
notel. or whatever name comes into
me MIND at the moment, has been
for the rest of it's natural life.
The big, clumsy. bulky 40 600 mound
monstrosity of an airplane, carving
SIN Liberty motors in it's wings. which
aggregate 400 horsepower, is a total
wash-out" without having crashed
The longest flight it ever made was
from Dayton. Ohio. to ST. Louis and
return. in the Fan of 1928 True. 1t
dld make some local flights over the
broad eXpanse at Fairfield. just out
side OF Dayton, known as Wilbur
Wright Field. and hung I'D a weight
carrying record or two. AS far as
Inc latter was concerned, at the time
the Barring was flying 1t was
the largest af1oat, and even though
1t only reached 10 feet with a nav
load it would have the record.
Not Total Loss.
Yet the Air Service doesn't regard
the thousa nds of dollars spent in this
plane as total loss. In wears IN
come that investment will continue to
bear profitable dividends, it is do.
clared, for whenever q movement
comes up in Congress or elsewhere
to build big ships the Darling will
he hauled out of its hangar and stand
IN silent testimony to the fact there
are no such things for military mr.
poses. And this ship, too, will serve
as a silent warning to commerci,I
planes. The Darling could not side
slip into small field as q military
machine. nor could 1t perform the
same graceful maneuver if it were
operated for strictly commercial mr.
poses.
Which leads up to the fact that
the bomberS of the future will he
comparatively small Military airmen
would rather pool their money in five
bombers that could carry one 9. 900
pound bomb each than one big ship
that could carry only one 10 600.
pound bomb. The reason is obvious.
although to many it is not. A bomber
designed to carry no greater piece of
ordnance than a 2.000-pounder will
have considerable ability to maneuver.
longer cruising radius. and will have
many brothers and sisters in the sery-
ice. If a squadron goes out, some one
is sure to get back, while if all is
staked on the big ship. all available
pursuit planes in the air force would
be necessary to chaperon it out and
back. Even then it's absolute safety
could not be guara nteed.
One Motor Favored.
A ,smaller bomber also means fewer
motors to drag through the air. The
number of motors In a small bomber
small in the sense 1t can carry one
2.o0o-pound bomb for a cruising radius
Continued ON Fourth Pageg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
BY FREDERICK X. NEELY.

Extravag CANT tales of monStrous
multi-motored airplanes carrying 10 900
pounds of bombs and operating at
great distances from their bases are
frOwned upon by Army Air Service
experts as a weapon of the immediate
future. Springing from a jumbled
mass of wood, fabric and metal in
1903. the airplane today stands as the
result of a tightening like development
but succeeding years must be given
over to thorough process of filling
out.
In the past I'VE years the Army Air
Service has been experimenting with
two types of planes-observat and
purSllit-With the view to standard
iZine these craft for at least a five
year period. The result of this ex-
haustive research in the laboratories
of the manufacturing trade and at
McCook Field. Dayton. Ohio, where
the actual test flying is undertaken,
are two up-to- the minute types which
now are in production and will guar
antee the Air Service equality if not
superiority for several years. They
are the Curtis and BoeinC pursuit
pla and the CurtiSS and Douglas
observation ships. The former replace
the immediate postwar Thomas Morse
while the latter supplant the old re-
liable DeHavilland Alb.
But bombers-the backbone and
chief reason for aircraft in time of
war. still puzzle the service. Almost
daily the Air Service receives draw
ings of a fanatical dream, pictures of
airplanes that resemble a flying motor
laboratory; monoplanes with enough
motors to equip a present strength
squadron; all conceived with the view
of showing that they can carry twice.
four, six, eight and even 10 times as
much weight in INT as the present
craft.
Size Not Object.
To the lavman it is logic to say the
bigger the bomber the bigger the
bomb, but when the air experts bring
out a pad and pencil. figure little
bit and produce the answer, it is
clearly evident that such grotesque
craft are not desirable. First, for
every motor added to the plane the
cruising radius is decreased proper
tionally, and to compensate for this
additional weight bigger and thicker
wings must be added. The bigger
and thicker the wing the less speed,
and the more weight taken up in mo-
tors and fuel the less military load
is carried. This can be followed out
indefinitely, and even though a plane
inconceivably large could be cor
structed, it's value as a war machine
would be almost worthless.
Whenever any one says big ships"
down at the Air Service he Is politely
escorted over to the wall of almoa
any Office, where hangs beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
BY WILLIAM {. REDFIELD,

The third conference between miners
and operators has ended the coal
strike, but it points to no final soIu
ton of the problem. There is a lull
in hoStilities because of exhaustion
but no assurance that there will not
be other strikes when both sides have
recovered. The anthracite coal bust
ness is the sore spot in American in
duStry Strikes have been going on
internationally for - years. SuSpen-
sion Of operations and bitter recrimi
nations have become a habit-a habit
which costs the public dear. 1t threat
ems the future Of the industry itself;
il brings untold suffering to the poor:
il menaceS the health and Welfore of
our cities. ON one side 1t encourages
profiteering, on the other side it i'm
poverishes many. 1t engenders the
spirit of hate between labor and CAPT
tai which, We're it to spread. would
poison our whole industrial system.
Two conferences between miners
and operators resulted in deadlock.
The third broke strike which was
164 DAYS old and meant a loss in
wages, profits. railroad revenue and
wastage said to be more than 1,000,-
OOO. 900 AS the strike ends with
Spring Just 1IouIlu the corner. Cne
people may forget for time and Con
gress. glad of a respite, may fail in
it's long neglected duty of legislating
on the situation. But the issue re-
mains. and If allowed to go unsolved
now will return to plague us. When
activities are resumed in the mines
the atmosphere will still be as obscure
and ominous as the smoke laden air of
cities which the strike leaves in it's
wake.
Cites Conferees' Futility.
Recent events show clearly that
miners and operators cannot be trust.
ed to control the grievances which so
imperil the interest of the public.
They have proved themselves incapa-
BILE of ending within reasonable time
limits a situation that threatened the
happiness and prosperity OF the Ma
ton.
Unfortunately, no Federal agency
exists which can institute an inquiry
to disclose costs, margins and profits.
So the public has no adequate data on
which to decide the merits of the case.
Without facts for accurate judgment,
opinion on the coal strike habit is
bound to be reiudiced. The conserva-
tive will side with the operators and
the radical will sympathize with the
miners. Responsibility for this I'M
happy state rests squarely with Con-
sress. Recurring strikes during the
last Is years have shown the need for
official consideration Of the causes and
the remedy for the evil habit. Coal
commissions within recent times have
made reports and warned Of dangers.
The commission appointed by Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
One Motor Favored.

A ,smaller bomber also means fewer
motors to drag through the air. The
number of motors In small bomber
small in the sense 1t can carry one
2,o0o-pound bomb for n cruising radius
Continued on Fourth Page9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
Dance Dispels Loneliness.

Life on the loneliest island Of the
British empire, Tristan da Cunha, is a
strange affair. Dancing is the chief
amusement, but men dance with men
and women with women, save on very
special occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

Running on this schedule the House
will have passed by the middle of
March every one of the great APP
,r.iation bills, leaving ample time for
deliberate consideration by the Senate
and ample time for adjustment of diff
ferences between the two houses of
Congress in conferences. Therefore,
50 far as the supply bills are con-
crrned, this Congress has establish
eel and probab bly, Will establish more
new records.
Other Legislation Passed.
Interspersed between the cOnsid
Grafton of the annual appropriation
bills the House has had time. and has
utilized that time, TO pass much i'm
portant general legislation, including:
All of the six foreign debt funding
bills, upon which there was the full
est and freest discussion, the cooper
ative marketing bill, the McFadden
la mixing bill to improve the facilities
nf and protect the national banks and
authorizing branch banking and con-
snlidation into associations, a bill au-
rhorizing appropriation of s165,o00.-
600 for a public buildings program
rovertns all the States and the Dis
,,ict Of Columbia. which is the first
rnblic building bill to pass the House
vince the great pork barrel" bill In
io1s. which never became law.
The railroad Ia Dor bill has been COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
BN WILL l.. KENNEDY.

n HE House is coming into its
own again. 1t is returning
To those good old days of
Il Tom Reed and Uncle Joe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
he Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page

ties being available on a flat "a per
cent basis, indicating plethora of
funds available for commercial and
stock market purposes Call money
held steady at Az per cent, but the Of
ficial rate was shaded in The outside
market. The monthly report of brok-
ers' loans by members of the New York
exchange showed a drop of $27, 600, ,OS5
last month The report of small de-
cline in steel ingot production in the
first week of November was offset by
the announcement that subsidiaries of
the United States Steel corporation had
received orders for 1900 tons of rails
in the last week of October Steel COM
mon closed Y higher at 143R after
fluctuating between 142 and 145A Ex-
cept for. fears in some quarters that
the seasonal curtailment of production
in The automobile industry will be
sharper than usual, there was nothing
in the days news to explain the re-
ncwed selling of the motors. General
Motors closed q lower at 1925 after
having touched 154h. ChandlerC Cleve-
land common and preferred sank to
new low record levels at S1k and 221R
respectively, but both made partial re-
covery.
Amusement shares displayed a strong
under:one, Warner Pictures recording
an extreme gain of over three points
and Shubert Theatres and Famous
Players selling at least a point higher.
Prospects of higher dividend brought
fresh buying into the coppers, kenne-
colt touching a new high for the year.
New maximum prices also were re-
corded by Philip Morris, Texas Gulf
Sulph Eureka Vacuum Cleaner,
Brunswick Terminal and Commercial
Solvents ''B''. Baldwin was run up two
points, but lost most of it's gain on
realizing. Railroad shares yielded with
the industrials, but with the exception
of Chesapeake & Ohio and Lackawanna
each of which declined over two points,
the net losses We're small. Atlantic
Coast Line, Illinois General and Peoria
& Eastern .showed n d e p e n d n
strength Commodity prices moved
within narrow and irregular limits
Active wheat futures advanced slightly
but renewed weakness developed in the
market for corn futures. Cotton prices
drifted slightly lower on nervous liqui-
dation inspired by predictionse that the
next government crop estimate ont
will be close to 18,000,O00 bales. !
Raw Sugar was unchanged and coffee
prcies rallied to IL points.
In the foreign exchange markets !
sterling displayed a slightly firmer
tone, but French francs sold off five
points to just below $50 cents and
slight recessions developed in most of
the other continental rates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-06
OF HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Arizona, in and for the County of Co.
chise.
In the matter of the Estate of John
NJ. Duke, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Aziel
Guy Crouch has filed in this court a
document purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of John NJ Duke,
deceased, together with , a petition
praying that same be admitted to pro-
bate and that Letters Testamentary
thereon be issued to Aziel Guy Crouch,
and that Saturday, the 9th day of No
vember, 1926, at the hour of 1000
o'clock a NJ, at the court room of
said court, in the City of Tombstone,
Cochise county, has been appointed as
the date of hearing said petition and
all persons interested are hereby noti-
fled to then and there appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said docu-
ment should not be admitted to probate
and such letters issue thereon, as
aforesaid.
Dated this 25th day of October 1926.
]. E. JAMES, Clerk.
BY r. H. CORNELIUS, Deputy Clerk
First publication Oct 81, 1926.