davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
CHAPTER FOUR

A man named Sam Travis who was
born and raised in Boston, Mass. had
drifted into Detroit and became ac-
quainted with young woman who
had a talent for painting. Travis,
being of rowing disposition, was not
devoted to any particular occupating.
He had met this young woman and
became frequent caller. He admired
her painting and eventually asked her
to marry him, pointing out to her the
possibilities of the far west for an en-
ergetic young man. The consent of her
parents was not granted, so it was a
case of elopement Each had little
cash, and incidentally Sam had good
old Mother who helped him to keep
the wolf some distance from the door.
They bought tickets for Livingston,
Mont, Sam having heard of the beau
tiful scenes in the Yellowstone Park
figured that here was the OPP
portunity for his wife. Sam took the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the interior

Department of the interior
U. S LAND OFFICE at Billings, Mon
Montana, May 81, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Frankovich, of Red Lodge, Montana,
who, on July Is, 1921, made Add1 Hid.
under Act Feb. 10, 1909, No 026007,
formerly 014444 Bozeman, for WE
SEA, NWA SWA Sec. IA, and SEA
SEA Sec. Is, Twp. 8 S., R. 20 E., Prin-
cipal Meridian Montana, has filed
notice of intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before G. L. Finley
clerk of court, at Red Lodge, Montana,
on the 7th day of July, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jalmar Saari, of Red Lodge, Mon
tana.
Charles Frankovich, of Washoe,
Montana.
John J. Frankovich, of Washoe,
Montana.
Mike Markovich, of Bearcreek, Mon
tana.
H. B. DRUM,
Register.
First publication. June 8, 1925.
Second publication, June 10, 1926.
Third publication June II, 1926.
Fourth publication, June "a, 1925.
Fifth publication, July 1, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

hand, Biff succeeded in getting to the
caves. An old ladder was leaning
against the roof. Biff quickly put that
up and scrambled up on the roof and
to the chimney. He began shooting
down the chimney calling to Jack and
Scarface to rush up the brush, which
they did. Biff pushed the brush into
the chimney party way down and set
it on fire Anyone who has smelled the
odor of burning crossword knows
what the effect was when the burning
brush was pushed down into the cabin.
Biff kept Shooting down so as to pre-
vent the inmates from shooting up.
Skinner and Scarface had broken the
lock on the tunnel door before Skinner
was struck. When the fumes became
beyond endurance in the cabin, Fisher
said to Hartz, Come, we will give
them rear attack. Going into the
store room he opened up a trap door
and told Hartz to follow. They went
through an underground passage
which emerged into the mine tunnel.
Fisher had dug this passage for just
such a purpose. Biffff had called to
Jack and Scarface to keep a watch
on the cabin door as he thought Fisher
could not stand it much longer. Hartz
and Fisher crept up to the tunnel
door. Just then clatter of horses
hoofs was heard coming up the trail.
Biff, looking toward the timber, saw
the horse and woman riding. Then a
shot from the tunnel door struck Biff
dropping him off the roof. Hartz
jumped outside, Fisher with him.
Scarface saw Hartz, pulled his gun
and shot him in the hip. The woman
one the horse next came up. Fisher had
run around the cabin and got the drop
on Jack. At the same time the woman
who was Dora, pulled six shooter
which had been concealed in her dress
when she was held up in the canyon
leaped off the horse and ran to help
Fisher take the guns away from Jack
Hartz who had rolled over to the edge
of the dump, 'got the drop" on Scar
face. Fisher and Dora then took the
guns away from the men. They founo
that Biff was dead, shot through the
heart. Hartz having tainted, Dors
rushed over to him, crying out that
he was killed. Blood was flowing from
his wound. After roping Scarface
Jim, Skinner, Pete and Jack, they put
them in the tunnel and fastened the
door. Hartz was carried into the cabir
and made as comfortable as possible
by Dora and Fisher Dora then mount
ed her pony, rode up the trail through
Crown Butte Pass down the east slope
of the divide into Cooke, where she
got the sheriff and posse, also the
camp doctor. They went up to the
Fisher cabin. When they got there
they found Dan Ross and two of his
men with Fisher. They had hear(
the shooting at their cabin on Dams
claims below Fishers in the valley
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

NOTICE OF SHERIFFoS SALE
In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Carbon.
Emile Guenther, Plaintiff, VS.. Will
liam Carlisle, Ora E. Carlisle, Aub-
rey Fl. Wilson, Esther M. Wilson, S.
B. Miles, Miles, his wife, Thomas
Lochrie and -Lochrie, his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
26th. day of June, 1926, at the hour
of two o'clock P. M, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Red Lodge, Carbon County, State
of Montana, the following described
property, situate in said County and
State, to-wit:
The West Half of the Southwest
Quarter, the Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section One;
the Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section Twelve; the
East Half of the Southeast Quarter,
the Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter, and the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section Two, in Township Eight South
OF Range Twenty-four East of the
Montana Principal Meridian, in Car
bon County, State of Montana,
together with the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
LIST day Of June, 1925.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

"Ah, Mr.. Gloom!" said we, upon en-
countering the human hyenia on one
of the busiest corners. Gazing upon
the beauties of nature?"
mo-" he replied. Looking at a
mere slip of girl, and wondering if
she threw that banana peel down there
herself" kansas City Star.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
MRS. MACFEAT DUE
HOME FROM IRELAND

Mrs. Agnes Z. Macfeat, second
secretary Of the legation Of the
Irish Free State, who has been
spending two months in Ireland,
viii arrive IN New York on Monday
on board the Caledonia.
Nkk
Theodore Jaeckel, counsel general
at Warsaw, who is on leave in
this country, spent several days in
washington but returned yesterday
to Philadelphia, his old home.
~ 4 =
Rear Admiral ana Mrs. Cary q.
Grayson and children are at the st.
Regis In New York on the way to
washington after spending the sum-
naer at lMartha's Vineyard.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
MRS. TILSON SAILS
FOR EUROPEAN HOLIDAY

Mrs. John @. Tilson, wife of Rep.
resentative Tilson of Connections,
Is sailing tomorrow from New
York on the Minnekahda for a
brief visit in Europe.
4 -
Mrs. Thomas Armat is leaving
town today for Concord, N. H., to
put her son, Thomas Armat, jr.,
in. St. Paul's School. During her
absence Mr.. Armat will be the
guest of his mother at her home
In Oregon Avenue. He Is convalesG-
ing from serious injuries received
in a motor accident.
Miss Barbara Fairchild and Miss
Nancy Bell Fairchild, daughters If
Mrs. David Fairchild, will sail on
SATURDAY for Europe on the Bel
genland. The Fairchilds have
been living abroad of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill will
return to their Washington home
on Monday from Prides Crossing,
Mass, where Mrs. Merrill has been
for the summer and where Mr.. Mer-
ril is, spending the week end.
Mrs. Grattan Kerans who has
spent two months visiting in De-
troit, Michigan, and st. Louis and
Rolla, Missouri, has returned to
Washington.
X X X
The Assistant Secretary of War,
Colonel Hanford MacNider, who has
been on a trip to various army
posts and to American Legion con-
ventions, has joined Mrs. MacNider
and their infant son, Tom, at Mason
City, Iowa, their home town. =
companied by Mrs. MacNider and
their son, Mr., MacNider will return
to Washington Monday.
X \ n
Mrs E. r. Stotesbury, of PhiIadel-
phia. arrived in Washington today
for a short stay at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

acting the activity of the lows
corn belt group. and the farmers
committees, backing the Mc-Nary-
F1augen measure.
Little Support
The defeat cf all farm relief In
tina past session of Congress arous-
ed little interest III Kansas. and
both Republicans and Democrats
had made almost no attempt to
sfrenuously support either plan
At the meeting Of the Democratic
state committee, however, q pro.
tective tariff was endorsed as
method of maintaining prices tor
farm products on b PARTLY with
tha prices paid BY farmers for the
goods they purchase. thereby up
setting an old Democratic tradition
fYl favor Of free trade and tariff
for.revenue-only.
The fate OF the Administration
attempts In the State viii probably
denend on the result OF the meet
inc in southeast Kansas October
IL Secretary Jardine has express
ed his intention of being present at
chat meeting TO present the Al
Ys,inistration view, and Snyder y
already busy Id that district. In op-
position.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

.erislation. has made his home
state the front line trenches u his
support Of the cooperative mar.
keting plan. Characterizing the
McNary-IIausen bill as radical ana
economically unsound and per
nicious. Secretary Jardine for the
first time dissected the measure
pointing out the Administration
contention that the tariff Is =
dangerous method Of approach. ana
that what amounts to gifts to the
farmers Is not q sound principle.
Synder has engaged IN e cam
paign OF speaking tours througn-
out the state to counteract the
speeches made by Jardine. The
Secretary has been so little IN favor
BY his party. due to his attitude
on the McNary- -aaugen measure
that the recent meeting Of the state
failed to mention an IN.
OF him for Cabinet
position although he Is Kansas
only native son" candidate.
Although the Kansas delegation
backed the so-calIed subsidy meas
llres." state leaders state that there
Is strong possibility Of sentiment
IN Kansas swinging in favor of
the cooperative plan, thus counter
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
,JARDINE MEETS
KANSAS

TOPEKA. kan. Sept. 17-Kansas
cherished safe and sane election
in November may be torn with
strife and bitter antagonlsm. and
may become the battle-ground Of
the nationai fight over farm relief.
despite efforts OF Republican lead.
ers throughout the State to put on
a bold face and put the matter In.
the background. Such is the opin.
ion In party circles throughout the
State as the result of the contest
which has been waged hotly be.
tween RaIph Snyder, president of
the Kansas Farm Bureau. and w.
M. Jardsne. Secretary Of Agricul
ture.
Secretary Jardine. fighting the
McNary- -Haugen form Of relief
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
DINNER TOMORROW
FOR POPULAR BRIDE

Con1dr. Charles Theodore Jewell
viii entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club tomorrow eve
ming in honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Ramsburgh and Lawrence Gourley,
whose marriage will take place at
st. Margaret's Church next Wednes-
day evening. The guests, who are
all members of the wedding party,
will be Robert p. Kline, jr., the best
man, and Mrs. Kline; Miss Dcro-
thy Bierer, Miss Virginia Fhomp-
Eson, Miss Kitty Turner, Miss leslie
Coyle, Miss Persis Conrad. Waller
Page, Ray Crowell, Ashby Turner,
OF Philadelphia: Stephen Rams
burgh. brother Of the bride-elect,
and ELIAS Ramsburgh, Of Frederick,
a cousin.
Capt. Henry T. Wright, q. s. N.
and Mrs. Wright have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Captain Wright, who has been sta.
toned at the New York navy yard,
has been assigned to temporary
duty in connection with the Ship
ping Board In Washington.
MA&
Joseph r. tTumulty, former secre-
tary to the late President Wilson,
who has just returned after spending
the summer in the AdirondaclSs, en-.
-tertained informally at luncheon
yesterday on the Willard roof.
~
b Miss Kitty Turner and Ashby Tur.
Ener will entertain this evening at
their home In Nineteenth Street for
Miss Elizabeth Ramsburgh and Law
renee Gourley, who are to be mar
ried next week. Guests viii be the
members of the bridal party.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
PARTIES MARK
RETURN OF
FAVORITE
Senior Lefevre Feted;
Prelates Guests at Po-
lish Legation
By JEAN ELIOT


NlHE return OF an old favorite,
Joseph E. Lefeyre, now Min
ister of Panama to Columbia, is
the pleasant occasion of series Of
festivities. "A luncheon at the
Polish legation, a dinner tonight
with Mrs. Victor Kaufman as
hostess and one has record OF q
week which might almost be de.
scribed as ''gay"-for this season ot
the year.
Walter Penfield viii be host to q
company OF 10 at dinner this eve
ming at the Metropolitan Club for
Senor Lefevre, his group of guests
including officials from the State
Department, the Pan American
Union and South American emoas'
sies and legations.
Senior Lefevre served az Secretary
of the Legation Of Panama and
Charge d Affaires Of Panama In
washington for several years be.
fore being transferred to other
posts. His sister, Miss Ramona
Isefevre, usually spends the winters
here.
The Minister of Columbia, DraEn-
TlQuS OldyAs viii OC AAOSh 81 uApAA11
tomorrow evening in compliment to
Senior Lefevre, and ast evening
William Jennings Price, former
American Minister to Panama, en-.
tertained at dinner in his honor.
DR. Leo S, Rowe, Director Gen.
eral of the ran.Amerlcan Unior,
will be host at luncheon for the
visitor on Tuesday. From Wash
ington Senior Lefevre will go to
Philadelphia for brief stay en-
route to New York from where he
will sail on September 25 for Pana-
ma. Later he will go to his post
at Bogota.
Poland Entertains Prelates
The luncheon at the Polish lega.
ton yesterday was given by the
minister, Jan Ciechanowski. for two
5prelates, Bishop Joseph Schrembs,
Of Cleveland, and Bishop Michael
Gallagher, OF Detroit, upon whom
he had previously bestowed the
Order Of Polonia Restituta.
The guests included In the lunch.
con party were RaouI TiImont, the
Belgian charge d'affaires; the Rev.
C. w. Lyon. president of George
town University; the Rev. Edmund
walsh, dean Of the foreign service
school of Georgetown University;
the Rev. John J.. Burke, C. S. P,
general secretary OF the National
Catholic Welfare conference; Mr..
de st. Phalle, Of Philadelphia;
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
RUMoR oRREGoN KILLED
BY YAQUI INDIAN BAND

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17.-Re-
ports circulated in the United
States that General Obregon has
met death at the hands of the
Yaqui Indians are without con-
firmation here.
These reports, 1t is believed, are
based upon the fact that General
Obregon was besieged for nearly u
day in Sonora, but was relieved last
Monday by Federal troops.
The reports received at that time
stated that General Obregon was
proceeding to his home.
Neither the State Department
nor the Mexican embassy haa re-
celved word that General Obregon
has been killed by Yaqui Indians.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Smart NetO Styles

Millinery Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
CapitalHas Gay Week
RAMOS WILL
VISI T A T
Bill TMOPE
Former Spanish Ambas-
sador in Town for
Today

The retiring Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano, who arrived in
washington this morning from York
Harbor. Me-, where they have been
visiting the latter's brother-in-laW
ana sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Anderson. viii leave this evening
for Biltmore, N. c.. to be the guests
for q week or two of the Honorable
and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil. From Biltinore they win so
to visit at Newport. r. +. for .
week before returning to Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
ARGENTINE ENVDkIlDUE
BACK IN NOVEMBER

The Ambassadors of Argentina,
Honorio PueyrredouS Mime. Pueyr.
redon and their daughters, Miss
Julia Pueyrredon and Miss Raquel
Pueyrredou, and their son, Horatio
Pueyrredon, who are nassing the
summer at their home rl1Argentina,
are expected to return 'ato Wash
ington in November.
+
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Samy Pash9, who have been pass
ing the midsummer season at Blue
mont, Va, are expected to return
to Washington tomorrow or Sunday.
with members Of the staff, who
have been connected with the sum.
mer delegation at Bluemont. The
Minister and Nine. Samy will re-
main here until October 6, when
they will sail for their home in
Egypt.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

Witold Wankowicz, commercial
counsellor of the legation, and
Leon OrIowsl1i, second secretary u
the legation. The apostolic dele
gate was unable to be present, ~
he was host at luncheon himself:
More Festivities
Mrs. Victor Kaufman has re-.
opened her house at 1908 New
Hampshire Ave, where Mr.. Kauff-
mann will rejoin her on Sunday,
coming by motor from Camp Percy
N. H. But she will give her din
ner tonight at Commonwealth Farm.
There will be. IL in the company.
Festivities for Miss Elizabeth
Ramsburgh and Lawrence Gourley.
who are to be married soon, are
also on the calendar this week.
Tonight they win Id guests of Miss
Kitty Turner and EAShby Turner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Chas. A. Dana's Tree Planting
The Regus Wonld Please Bin if He Could Know Of Them

Many years ago Charles A. Dana then editor and
Of the New York Sum- and incidentally REAL editor bought
Dosoris Island far from his office in New York. and
planted there every kind that could be made to grow
in this climate From all over the United States and all
the world he brought trees planted and cared for them in
sickness and health removing those that could not survive
planting
"A harmless fad" some said when they saw around Mr.
Dana house separate billiard parlOr where he and
W. Laan used to play, marvellous collection Of strange
trees.
What some called "Danas whim" "Danas amusement"
now of the useful institutions in the country
The other day Mr. Hicks Westbmy Long Island Of
the ablest in the country was on bis way to Dosor
Island wearing moccasns that he might climb trees without
iniuring the bark
he took with him sacks to bring various
greens to be planted in his nursery
'Mr Danas tree planting said he lis of the greatest
possible benefit the United States and to all lovers Of fine
trees today has been found necessary to restrict mporta
ton of seeds cuttings etc. from Europe because Of insect
pests And those that want good trees must rely largely on
native sources
win supply millions of trees under its present man.
agemen unlimited numbers Of cuttings gratis and seeds USE
m all parts Of the United States and without any danger
In addition Mr. Dana experiment. planting benefits
every of in this country It shows the tree man
Just what will and will not grow In this latitude under our
soil and weather conditions
Dosors Island is by Perpont Morgan and the
estate of Mrs Hardness Both most generous in permit
ting to avail themselves Of Charles Danas ad
nrable work.
The late Mr. Hardness spent his millions generously
cause of education doubtful whether all Of the money he
gave will do good than his widow did in her liberal
Charles Danas name forgotten by the present
generation Fifty years hence will nothing except
But TEN THOUSAND years hence, the children Of the
children the Dana trees will be growing all the United
States, adding beauty to the country.
That is an Immortality worth while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

Look at the pictures this page.
Al Smith isn't running for Governor OF New YORK
as much as he is running for the Democratic Presl-
Dental nomination in 1928 His friends tell him that
if he can pile up big enough vote for Governor this
time THE DEMOCRATS WILL CERTAINLY HAVE
TO NOMINATE HIM That's why he's running for
Governor.
He doesn't need the Governorship again. His cor
poration friends would take Of him more gener
ously than they have ever done.
If they didn't make him president of trucking con-
cern they would make him the treasurer of something
else. The Governor has many friends for instance:
The gentlemen to whom have been given tens OF
millions of public money to change grade crossings on
their railroads. They would always take good care OF
Al Smith. for they wise enough to be grateful.
Also the water-power expoiters, for whose sake AL
Is trying to get hold of the States water power, THAT
HE MAY DELIVER TT TO THEM. They would take
good care Of him.
Even Tammany's milk grafters, grating to the
extent of thirtyfour million dollars year, would
probably be only too glad to help Governor A-the
Tammany boss that has nterfered with them Of
course, Governor Al does not know them, and, OF
course, he never got any Of the graft
But graft amounting to thirty-fou millions year
piles up rapidly and those milk grafters could afford
to be grateful with higher-up Tammany boss that
never stopped their grating.
The Governor doesn't need another Governorship
term but for some reason he thinks that the country
DOES need him as President of the United States.
His ambitions in that direction depend on the size
of the vote that he can get NOW IN New York State
before the 1928 Democratic convention meets.
Il he can get big enough vote he can say to dele
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
DIR. FRANK CRANES.
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Chief Curse Of The Race
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

TT OUGHT to be forgotten that the chief curse Of
human is Taking consideration not only
the dead but the number Of crippled III the
world the insane and the MANNED and the de-
srncton of property together with the threatened bank
ruptcy OF nations calamity looms portenous
than another war.
The feelings that create still extant There
national jealousies and rvalres There tariffs which IN
terfere with the natural flow Of There rs
of nation directed against Others and there is that
slant display Of jingosm everywhere in the world.
We forget
In the rvares Of living the terrible effects past
rValries forgotten. That whirlng way
toward another to be taken for granted
There small number Of people in every nation who
working for peace Unfortunately they everywhere
derded and hndered Their efforts may be very logical
and be temporary and unsatisfactory but they
least efforts They trying to do something and should
receive encouragement.
Those who devotng time energy and money to the
extpaton of disease toward the education of youth
ceve honor and those who deyong their energies
toward permanent establishment Of peace toward clear
ing the way of economic barriers and toward the rule of
instead of force among nations the real friends
of mankind.
All of ought to join somehow in helping encouraging
them They may be blowing the field very badly but at
least they at work and It is very laudable
business to sit idly upon the fence and criticize them
The church itself makes many Mistakes but at least it is
trying to improve the human As long it is doing
something should not be rdcued and hndered BY those
who are doing nothing
And the efforts Of those who peacemnded to abate
and prevent efforts in the right direction We
should all join assisting them and not in criicizng their
faiings.
1895, Newspaper syndicate