davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

Hen: f. A. Banderob, LIST and End.
Silver Laced Wyandottes
Coclerel: F. A. Banderob, 1st.
Pullet: F. A. Banderob, LIST and
End.
Rhode Island Whites
Cock: H. M. Aver. Bridger, LIST.
Cockerel: H. M. Aver, LIST.
Pullet: H. M. Aver, 1st.
White Wyandotte
Cockerel: Cornelius Klessens, Red
Lodge, 3rd.
Pullet: Cornelius Klessens, LIST.
Golden Wyandotte
Cockerel: Mrs. William Parker, Red
Lodge, End.
Pullet: Mrs. William Parker, 3rd.
Dark Barred Plymouth Rocks
Cock: C. V. Lucas, Red Lodge, End.
Pullet: B. B. White, Billings, 1st,
William McGowen, Forsyth, End, 3rd
and 18th.
Young Pen: William McGowen, 1st.
Cockerel: Fred Whitford, Forsyth,
LIST; William McGowen, End; H. G. Bur-
CESS, Twin Bridges. Bird and 4th.
Light Barred Plymouth Rocks
Hen: William McGowen, LIST.
Pullet: William McGowen, list.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks
Cockerel: H. M. Ayers, LIST; J. 7.
Hays, Red Lodge, End.
Hen; H. M. Aver, 1st; J. 7. Hays,
End.
Pullet: J. T. Hays, LIST, End, 3rd and
4th.
Young Pen: J. T. Hays, End.
S. C. Notified Anconas
Cockerel: Robert Wakenshaw, Bear
creek, LIST.
Pullet: Robert Wakenshaw, LIST, End,
3rd and 4th.
Young Pen: Robert Wakenshaw,
End.
Silver Spangled Hamburg
Hen: Matthew Woodrow, ST., Luth-
er, LIST.
Cockerel: Emil Virginia, LIST.
Pullet: Emil Virginia, 1st.
r. C. Rhode Island Red
Cock: G. A. Ackerly, Billings, LIST.
Hen: G. A. Ackerly, LIST.
Black Jersey Giants
Pullet: H. M. Aver, Bridger, 1st,
End, Bird and 4th.
Turkeys, Bronze
E. E. Mitchell, Red Lodge, LIST old
tom, list old hen, 4th young tom, 4th
young hen, 3rd old tom; c. Lefever,
Red Lodge, End old tom, 3rd old hen,
End young tom, LIST young hen; Miss
Ruth Nutting, Laurel, list young tom,
End young hen, End old hen, Bird young
hen; Frank Stumpff, Joliet, 4th old
Continued on page eight)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
PEAK GETS STATESMAN'S NAME

Honoring the memory of Henry G.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture from
March, 1921, until his death in Octo-
Der, 1924, mountain peak in the Abb
saroka National forest in Montana,
has been named Mount Wallace by ac-
ton of the United States geographical
board. The peak, about 10000 feet
high, is in Pike county and is consid-
cred one Of the gems of the Absaroka
range.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

News comes from Kansas City that
a convention of scientists held there
last week did away with the Einstine
Theory, whatever that is, and talked
strongly of amending the law of gray
itation and decided to leave evolution
just as she is. That's too bad. Evolu-
ton should be settled at once SO that
we could devote more time to the
Charleston and spring blowing. The
nearest to a settlement of that
question that has thus far been pre-
scented occurred when a Moderanist
said to Fundamentals, "There amt
no HELP and the Fundamentalist re-
torted, "The hell there amt" That's
where the trouble started, and that's
where it will end too, but keep it I'M
der your hat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

Davisson w. Ayers was granted
divorce by Judge Stong in District
Court Tuesday from Mary E. Ayers on
grounds of desertion. He was granted
custody of the one son, Calvin, aged
IS. The couple was married in Iona
cling, Maryland, January %, 1908.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
q lriftW00d
w. From the River of Life
BY Eo P ComweIl
Health Resort

Plymouth, Vermont, President Cool
idge's old home town, contains 400
people, thirty eight of whom are more
than eighty years of age. The secret
is out now as to why Taft carried that
state together with Utah in 1912. The
old line Republicans simply refuse to
die between campaigns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
AND YET

"There was a man of Newington,
And he was wond'rous wise.
He jumped into quickest hedge,
And scratched out both his eyes. Z,
And when he saw his eyes were out,
With all his might and main,
He jumped into another hedge,
And scratched 'em in again
While this jingle from the Mother Goose
series has delighted the mind of many a
child, it, of course, seems ridiculous in the
light of our more mature years.
And yet
It is probably not hard for you to recall
some business concerns who, having nearly
lost their eyes looking for ways to get bust
ness without advertising, have with all their
might and main started looking for yet
other ways of getting business without ad-
vertising.
But you who realize that the outgrowth of
some business methods is as much depend
ent on Good Advertising as it is on good
legal advice and good financing will of
course appreciate the sort Of advertising re-
suits to be had through the Carbon County
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

R. G. Fleming is leaving this after
noon for Miami, Florida, to join his
wife and daughter. He expects to be
gone several months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

c. c. Anderson of Seattle, general
manager of the Northwestern I'M
provement company, is in town look
ing over his property interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
Member Of Japan's Crown
Family Becomes Farmer

TOKYO, Nov. %. Marquis X.
Kuni. elder brother Of the Crown
Princess Nagako. has renounced his
army career and gone into the bust
ness of chicken raising. He Is the
first member of an Imperial family
to engage in poultry farming and 1t
is said that his proud relatives were
somewhat shocked at the idea.
Any day the Marquis, dressed in
rough farm clothes, may be seen
hard at work on his new chicken
venture. He works side by side
with the farm laborers and says he
is not playing at hobby, but is
seriously out 10 make fortune II
possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
Denies Request to Open
Letter Of Liquor Firm

SEATTLE, Nov. 23-Federal Judge
Jeremiah Neterer has denied the re-
quest of Attorney Mckinney for an
order permitting the opening of a
registered letter reputed to contain
$75.S00 bank draft destined for IL
Canadian liquor house that defrauded
the American government of 81 ,0OO,-
900 in excess taxes.
Judge Neterer ruled that the inter-
ested parties should have right to
show why the letter should not be
opened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
FORMER SITKA
WOMAN PLACED
UNDER ARREST

SACRAMENTO, Cal. NOV. %
United States Commissioner Brown
has ordered Mrs. Thomas Mugford.
young Chinese wife Of a former
Postmaster at Sitka. Alaska, held
in the County Jail as "A material
witness against l.. K. Mars. who
has been bound over to "A Federal
Grand Jury on a charge OF violating
the Mann Act.
The police arrested Mars and the
woman lasi Friday on charge OF
yaerancy Federal operatives re
ported they met IN > attic where
she went after leaving Sitka. They
went to Weed. California. then a.
Sacramento and registered here as
man and wife
Mars bond was fixed at 5000
and the woman's bond at 1000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
ROCK WRITINGS
IN WASHINGTON
MOST HISTORIC
Stefansson Belivcs Find An
tedates Indians IN
Northwest.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 20 Arctic
Explorer Stefansson, who is here on
lecture tour, pronounced the rock
writings near Spokane, not Runie
but made by prehistoric race ante
dating the Indians, thousands OF
years.
Prof Oluf Opsjon last summer
said the writing recorded the Morse
expedition through the Northwest in
1919
Stefansson said the markings arc
not similar to the Runics as ! know
them in Iceland, Greenland and Scan
dnavia. am convinced however
that civilization existed in the north
ern part of the continent thousands
of years prior to the present Indian
These markings are probably from
the stone age"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
M'NARY PROMISES
RELIEF, FARMERS
Will Introduce New McNary-
Haugen Bill First Day
Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % United
States Senator Charles l.. McNary
of Oregon, who will be confirmed
Chairman of the Senate Agricultural
Committee. when Congress meets, an
nounced he will introduce on the
opening day .simplified McNary.
lIaugen FERN rsaef R!ll He de.
clared the same principle OF the old
bill will be retained but the Admin
istratiye machinery will be simph
fled. He predicted the measure will
draw more support at the short seS
sion than ever before as the West
and South farmers are demanding
relief from low farm prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
FRENCH TRY PLAYS and
OPERETTAS ON AMERICA 4

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Theatrical
entertainment in Americas show
capital will be favored dramatically
and lyrically with dash of French
this season.
The first taste will be served to-.
night by the new French-American
Opera Comique when it opens a ten
weeks engagement with "Girofle-
Girofla." A different operetta will
be presented each week by two CON-
panies, one French and the other
American, the performances being
divided between them.
Mile. Cecile Sorel and her CON-
pany from the Comedie Franchise
will contribute their share to the
drama in o limited engagement OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
IS
WINNER CHICAGO
CONTRACT CASE

WASHINGTON Nov - The
United States won its case in the
Supreme Court today when a de
cision was announced affirming the
verdict in the salt against the
Manufacturers, Contractors and Cai-
penters Union 0f Chicago for Grim
inally violating the antitrust law
by restraining Interatata Commerce
in mill work.
Swift Wins Case
The Federal Trade Commission
lost lis main contention in the hght
to curtail Swift and Company's pur-
chase of additional packing plants
in Alabama and Georgia. The de
cison was handed down by the
Supreme Court today.
Corporation Decision
The Supreme Court today upheld
the right OK corporations holding
patent to fix the sale prices on
products The decision was made
in the case OF the Government
against the General Electric Com
pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
WONEN'S COLLEGES IN
EAST PUT STUDY FIRST

NEW YORK, Nov. % Young wo-
men who wish to tread the primrose
path of social entertainment at the
expense of intellectual activities. are
frowned upon at some of the leading
women's colleges of the East
Responding to query, the heads
of five institutions said that while
social activities properly have a
place in the life of their students,
the official attitude is that intellec-
tual pursuits should constitute the
main purpose of the 5tudent bodies.
Social Lie Second
In general the heads Of women S
colleges agree with President VIII
liam Allan Nelson. Of Smith Colleee
lie recently told the students thar
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23

Smith College was not going to be
turned into "a center of engaging
social life with a few duties to give
a kind OF relish to perpetual holiday"
and asserted he was going to insist
that the intellectual life here shall
he the main life, even il we have to
disp anse with large number of ad-
mrabl and effective persons"
The response of President Marion
Edward Park. OF Bryn Mawr, was
III the tOrm OF an excerpt from her
open ms address to the students
when she said: That Bryn Mawr
believes fully in the importance OF
out ut-of-the-classrOom hours Is shown
hy its insistence on residence away
Cont pued on Page ThTeo.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
SEVEN Miners
ARE ENTOMBE:D

FERNIE, b. C., Nov. -. Six
hours after the explosion in coal
mine near Coleman, Alberta. 80
miles from here. ten men who were
working in the mine at the time
of the blast. escaped alive. Rescue
crews entered the mine shortly be-
fore the noon hour. Seven miners
are believed to be entombed. Some
times there are 500 men working in
the mine but on the shift this
morning there were only II.
The explosion is attributed 10
gas and coal dust.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
DILL AGAINST
lame DUCKS"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-United
States Senator G. c. Dill, Demo
erat of Washington. said he will
introduce a bill prohibiting appoint
lment of defeated candidates to Fed
eral offices within two years after
their defeat.
Senator Dnl said: "Appointment
Of lame ducks is not in the spirit
with the American Government. II
tends to develop on the part OF
officeholders an Indifference to the
public and causes currying Of ad-
mnistration favor so they will be
taken care of"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
Dean THOMSON
CONTINUES As
WASH. u. CHIEF
Regents Take Action at
Meeting-Ayers Goes to
Texas University.

SEATTLE. Nov. 23.-The Board
of Regents has continued David
Thomson as acting President of the
University of Washington and raised
his salary from $4,000 to $4,000.
Fred c. Ayers, Professor of Edu
cation, has declined the offer tC
succeed Thomson as Dean OF the
faculty. Ayers said he is beeomine
Graduating Professor of the School
of Administration OF the University
of Texas on January /.
The Board of Regents took under
adyisement the $1,300.000 building
program which the Associated Stu.
dents proposed. The students sal
the Association will assume AT least
S175, 900 of the amount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
100000 CASES
SCOTCH SEIZED

NEW YORK, Nov. ga Coast
barkentine Carmen, 140 miles from
New York. There were 100000
cases of Scotch aboard the vessel.
The Carmen was armed but did not
resist
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23

French repertoire beginning Noven
Der 20. She appeared here four
years ago.
Each of the French organizations
asserts that it has company of
stars. They apparently are willing
to test an assertion of fellow coun-
tryman. Lee Stats, ballet master at
the Paris Opera.
You can no longer fool Amer
leans in things theatrical" sail
Stats. Americans are not prepared
to blindly welcome entire French
companies. Too many mistakes have
been made in the past and now we
are paying for them. French COM
panies sent to the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
Finger Expert Testi6es
Hall-Mills Murder Case

SOMERVILLE, n. j.. Nov. "a
j. II. Taylor fingerprint expert OF
the United States Navy, testified
today that fingerprints found on a
calling card near the bodies or
Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills, were not
those of Willie Stevens. one of the
defendants in the present trial In
the double murder case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
Jumps Five Hundred
Feet to His Death

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. - T..
Ward yesterday jumped 500 feet, off
the Washington Monument. to the
pavement. making the second per-
son to do SO within three days
Officials plan to reinforce the graf
ings on the windows to prevent
further suicides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
Leopold, Jr., Refuses to
Testify Against Convicts

JOLIET. H.. Nov. 23-Nathan +.
Leopold. jr., slayer of Bobbie Franks,
in Chicago. refused to testify at the
trial of six of his fellow convicts
for the staying of Deputy Warren
Klein during an attempted escape.
He explained it was unethical for a
prisoner to appear against another.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
HARRISON IMPROVING

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-Customs Col.
lector Millard 7. Harrison. OF Seattle.
was removed today from hospital
to his hotel following a serious III
ness. He told visitors he hopes to
be back at his desk within a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
BULLITTS CAMPAIGN EXPENSE

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. pa
dispatch from Washington, ID. c.
saws Scott c. Bullitt has reported
that he spent $1S,575.99, additional
amount reported prior to the last
election, attempting to win the
Senatorsnip from Sen. Wesley L.
Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
Narai A,iafors
Hop of Tonight
On Colon Flight

NORFOLK, Nov. %. Eight
naval aviators, who sad they
would eat supper in Colon to-
morrow night, decided to hop
off in seaplanes from Hampton
Roads early this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
Tcrrential Rains in
Italy Causing Deaths

ROME. Nov 23-Torrential rain
storms. which have swept northern
Italy, today began to take a death
toll. Two relief workers have been
drowned at Pavia. Two tugs and
one fishing vessel have foundered
off Spezia with loss of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
Four Halibut Schooners
Reach Seattle with Catches

SEATTLE. Nov 30. Halibut
schooners seymour, Omaney, Akutan
and Common wealth returned this
forenoon from the fishing banks
bringing what Is probably the last
catches Of halibut until the season
reopens. The halibut sold for IL
to II cents. There were $4,000
pounds on the four vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-The Clerk of
the United States Court of Appeals
in San Francisco, has advised Fed
eral officials here that the Olmsted
liquor conspiracy case will be heard
in February. Olmsted and others
were convicted and they appealed
the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
AIR TANK EXPLODES

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 23.-An
air tank in the plant Of the Am
erican Blower Company exploded
this afternoon and three men were
killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23
CUhPO ORDERED
F0o jURY,NAvAL
o. LEASE CASE
Take Precautions in Con-
splracy Trail-Govern-
merit States Case.

WAsHiNGToN, Nov. %. - Jus
lice noehling, of the District of
Columbia Supreme Court has ord
cred guard for the jury in the
Elk Hills naval oil conspiracy case
in which the Government has eharg-
ed f. l.. Doheny, oil magnate. and
former Secretary of Interior A. -.
| Fall with being principal parties.
the trial practically investigating
the $lo0.ooo Doheny paid Fall
Owen Roberts. for the Govern
mont. reviewed the history of the
naval oil reserve lease before the
! jury.
The Count called attention To the
rule permitting only one lawyer on
each side to examine witnesses and
only two to argue the case
Roberts said the law took the
reserves out of the control of the
department OF the Interior and
placed them under the Navy but an
Executive Order of President Hard
ing rew1nsfarred them in 1921 while
Fall ~es negotiating with Doheny.
100000 Deal
Fall 'sked for 500. 900. said Rob-
erts AMI "Doheny caused his son to
draw 100000 from his bank ac-
e1Gnt hung it here and give ii to
Fail. Fail gave his demand note
in retarn for the money. The whole
, TRANSACTION was shrJuded in secrecy.
W. Will show that three other
eomuanies declined to bid on stor-
! a. tanks because it was held il
legal Ilespite this, and also the
opieion of the Solicitor General OF
, his own department and legal on
clals of The Department of Justice
Fan went ahead with execution of
| the contract THis contract was
negotiated without advertising or
competition Ae will show by ad-
m on of Doheny that he believed
,taact was worth 100000
% profits
Defense Argues
Defense Attorney Frank J. Hogan
told T. Jury the Executive order
lfaHs1 ring Inc reserves 10 the De-
partrf ,pt tn Interior had been
found to egal and that the Elk
Hills field nad been leased to the
Pan-Amcrican Company because il
was the ieheet and best bidder"
Testimony Introduced
Gooroe Otis Eth of the United
States Geological Survey, testifying
for to government produced map
showing the location OF the Elk Hills
reserve.
! Attorney Hogan told the jury Do
heny ana Fall met when they were
botn orospectors.
! Fit sad Capt J X Robeson had
been appointed in charge of naval
oil reserves and had policy out
! lined tlnt remained in force for
more than one year when Edwin
DENLY, the Secretary of the Navy
, changed it, by formal letter. writ
ten without any suggestion from Fall
or anybody in the department" Eth
said Robeson was eager to develop
the reserves and store the oil at
Pearl Harbor where it would he Of
, service in case OF emergency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23

CHARLES T. Nc NARY. WILLIAM q. CLDFIELD
Tosc Senators found fault with President Coodgcs
pr posed plans Senator Reed Smoot Utah Republic
said llc matter should be approached from business
81, ,nont Senator George W. Norris Nebraska Republic
car Said the reduction scheme 10 fool the people
Snaor Charles L. McNarv Oregon Republican wanted the
srplis spent i'm other Senator William A. Olded,
Arkansas Democrat, called the plan inequitable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23

Continued on Page Thres)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-23

tContinueu on Page Eight.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-23
CHARLESTON AND
JAZZ CONTEST

'ug! Bang! Whang! A few
jaSzy moans on the saxophones and
the great Jazz Band and Charleston
Contest will he on in full syncopated
swing next Friday night January
18th. at the City Auditorium, Lin :
den and Cary Street. Five of the
best orchestras from Richmond's s
realm of jazz will contest for the
crown of syncopation.
X-legs. Y-regs, dangling arms.
shimmying arms, dashing forms and
then the great Charleston con :
test will decide who is the best in
terpreter Of the latest dance craze.
Will the champion come from Full
ton Church Hill, South Richmond,
West End, Jackson Ward, Second
Street or any section where cham
pion dancers dwell
Orchestras participating are: Gdp-
py Smiths Southernairs, Hardy
Brohers Cornet Demons, Lloyd Pat
erson's Soft Pedaiers, Zeppy Tharps'
Serenaders and Leroy Wyche's Mi
Tee Monarchs. Nuf Ced!
The Old South Quartette, radio
favorites will entertain between acts.
Thousands wip be on hand to wit
ness Richmond's greatest night of
Jazz and root for their favorite STEP
pers. Ample arrangement hayeb cen
made by Managers Leon Fields and
Fred. Cephas to care for the great
throng with all conveniences.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-23
S-------fr-a<-. srftz. -.
DEACON PowHATAN BAKER.

Richmond, Va, january 10. 1926,
For the second time in the New
Year. the grim monster death has
invaded the ranks of the Deacon
Board Of the Fifth Street Baptist
Church and removed from our miiist
the soul of our brother and CO.
worker, Deacon Powhatan Baker.
We bow our heads in sadness at his
passing. -,
Christian gentleman in the
truest sense of the term, faithful
servant OF his fellowman, loyal
supporter OF his church, a strong
believer in God, was attested by all
who knew him.
In his health, he needed every
cal Of duty made by his church:
ana cheerfully gave OF his means
that the kingdom of Christ might
snread over the earth. In his sick
ness, he was none the less faithful
and through the dark clouds OF his
affection, the radiant sunlight Of
his countenance Save hope even to
those who sought to cheer him. How
we remember when visiting him
when the hand or affliction laid
heavily upon him, in the midst Of
1t al, he gave us to understand that
ne was trusting 1t to the Lord and
felt that it would be better bye and
bye.
Fifth Street has lost a true friend,
a, faithful member; the Deacon
Board true and tried co-aborer.
servant of God, friend to man
We can but bow in humble submits
sion to the will OF God in calling to
Himself His own. We share with
the family the sting of the wound
made by the severing of the pres
ence of our beloved brother and
their faithful father.
Let us take fresh courage to put
forth greater zeal to fit ourselves
for the Kingdom above. where we
hope to meet our dear brother with
the innumerab'e throng, which has
crossed the tide and awaits our
coming in the City of our God.
'Tis finished, alF is finished
His fight with death and sin.
Fling open wide the golden gates
And let the victor in.
Good night Deacon Baker. we
shall meet you in the morning.
The Deacon Board Of the Fifth
Street Baptist Church
j. b. PAGE, Chairman
w. II. WILLIAMS, Sec'r.