davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

c,.r,es Noble, entertainment book
lucent sssnt. was in conference We'd
s,av with Captain Sprague OF co.
s'. 1a9d infantry, regarding plans
Grand ball and entertainment
- GIVEN the latter part Of April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

.rd Mrs. o. B. Hunnewell
M1 .sT,sd to North Arson, We'd
ware sa Where they will attend the
bs0ay,' NJ MIR. Hunnewelis mother,
lns'ss., ,,yabeth Hunnewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

will be an .evangelistic
Tasis conducted in the Salvation
r ssy seitidel tonight at . o'clock.
ltny Of music and good lively
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

.,al Theatre-Ricardo Cortez
Co rsa Torrent;" Bert Lytell in
~ Souls" Fables; Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

uambers of the Swastika club
Ine assnt a play and dance this
~ at Golden Cross hall for
.mhsrs and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
LOCAL NOTICE

p.ked bean and cold meat supper,
R. hall Saturday. 8 to z P. M,
IN Apron Comm, Penney Memo
M mar18d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

Mrs. Manley Saunders Of the West
River road had the misfortune to
slip on the icy sidwalk last Sunday
and break her wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
LOCALS
|s.,.rhone your Locals to 1877
.,,r.TER ATTRACTIONS

House-Atkins Claire Re-
Opa vaudeville bill. William
ne In "Tumbleweeds."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

HOME COOKING-Mrs. e. w.
Esoye 20 Myrtle ST.. Tel. 936-M.
nrhl0dtf>
Evening star., 1926-11-28
dude: RANCHERS"
. BAND IN MONTANA
Hundreds Join Organization
to Assure Tourists of
= Proper Recreations.
By the Associated Press.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, November 27.-
dude ranching" has become so profit
able that nearly 100 representatives of
several types of tourist recreational
activities have organized the Dude
Ranchers Association of the North
west"
Visitors seeking the great open
spaces Of the West hereafter may find
the scenery" organized and systema-
tized. The business has grown from
boarding house proportions to mil
lion-dollar industry in Montant alone.
The Summer vacationist, however.
will continue to be known as the
dude Establishments which will
offer personally conducted fishing and
hunting expeditions will officially take
the name of dude ranches" the paid
guides that of dude wranglers" and
the owner of the ranch becomes boss
wrangler."
Originated i'm 1886.
The term dude" originated in 1886
IN Yellowstone Park. says Richard
Randall of Corwin Springs, a dude
rancher who, in the early DAYS, was
q guide in the park. The term has lost
it's derisive Implication and, as there
was no Insult I'M enGeu IFOfA tnc DeSii'
ming. no better trade mark for the in
dustry than dude ranching" can be
found, he declares.
Supt II. NJ. Albright Of Yellow
stone Park agreed. expressing the be-
lief that the name is distinctive and
that the people like it. He explains
further that. in the park. the term
dude" now is applied to the visitor
who arrives by train and that the
motor traveller. whether he drives an
expensive imported coach or comes
in "jitney." is a sage brusher."
Business Increases.
Financial stress Occasioned by
visits of Eastern college friends de-
termined /. II. Larom Of the Valley
ranch. Cody. Wyo., president of the
new organization, to become a dude
rancher. He is Princeton man. With
a partner, a Yale man, he came West
to engage in business. Eastern friends
found their ranch a delightful head
quarters for fishing and hunting trips,
but the hospitality cut heavily into
their capital. The experience, how
ever, made 1t evident to the ranchers
that they had something to sell and
they sought paying guests.
From 15-acre ranch with two old
ehacks. their plant has grown to more
than 10000 acres in the home ranch,
including SO buildings.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
DRY ADMINISTRATOR
PLANS BRANCH OFFICE

A branch office under Prohibition
Administrator H. II. White, who will
take charge December of Maryland
and the District of Columbia, with
headquarters here. will be established
in Baltimore for the purpose of han
ding permit business for Maryland.
Maj. White will succeed Edmund
Budnitz, resigned, whose office was
formerly located in Baltimore. and
who had charge of Maryland. the Dis
trict of Columbia and Delaware. In
redistricting of prohibition authority,
Delaware was dropped from this dis
trict.
Decision to handle the permit busi-
ness for MARYLAND in the BALTIMORE
Evening star., 1926-11-28
NORWAY TO CURB
rum LAW ABUSES
Government Committee Drafts
Regulations to Control Sup
plies of Liquor.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1926.
OSLO. November 27.-The Nor
wegian government committees plan
for regulating the use Of liquor is
based upon the principal primary aim
of preventing abuse of the use of alco-
hol. The committee recommends that
sale Of liquor be permitted for the
next five years in all municipal dis
tricts where the recent plebiscite
showed an anti-prohibition majority
Licenses for sale would be issued by
the municipal councils.
After 1881, the recommendations
provide, there shall be local option
vote every three years. Where liquor
traffic is permitted, it shall be con-
Quoted entirely through the present
government monopoly. Identity cards
will be issued on demand to any one
Evening star., 1926-11-28

their spiritual leader after he ceased
- ba their political chief, is symp-
tomatic of the general trend of ma
-.onalist sentiment in Germany today.
Capt. Ehrhardt's desertion of his
Kaiser was SO bluntly and even
roughly expressed that it must have
been bitter blow for the ex-Emperor.
In his recent presidential speech to
the organization, at the little town of
Cable on the Saale, near Magdeburg,
I'hrhardt gave what has been inter
preted as the platform Of the Stahl-
helm under his leadership.
Calls Flight Cowarlly.
The young German nationalists, he
declared, have lost all faith in the
eaders who failed in 1918 and took
cowardly flight. The time for puts
ches," he went on, is over, as the
German state is too strong. The
new watchword Of the Stahlhelm, he
said, was Into the State" He de-
clared that his organization, despite
it's monarchist origin, now recognized
the German republic and constitution
and that it's members must not move
a finger for q monarch who took
flight in the hour of danger. Any
one who would do so he characterized
as a fool.
There is a growing belief here that
the Stahlhelm and other Nationalist
organizations are tending toward some
form of Fascism and that, as demon
strated by Ehrhardt's speech, the
monarchist issue is fast becoming a
dead one. But as long as no Musso-
lini looms on. the horizon, there is lit.
tie fear felt of German Fascism. Ehr-
hardt has been trying for some time to
weld all Of the German Nationalist or
CARNATIONS into one group to increase
their power, but so far he has met
with no success.
Castle Presents Trouble.
The whole Kaiser question, which
had remained in the background for
some time, was recently revived by
the passage through the Prussian
Diet of the Hohenzollern property
bill. The particular clause which
alarmed so many good Republicans
and Socialists and infuriated the
Communists was the setting aside of
the castle Homburg Won der Hoehe
for the life use of the ex-Kaiser and
his family. The German government
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Fight U. S. Used Typewriters.

Secondhand typewriters are proving
so popular in France that dealers
there are attempting to have their
entrance stopped or at least hand1-
capped by legislation. approximately
600 American machines are taken
into the country each year, rebuilt
and eventually lodged with dealers
who prefer them to those made at
home. Raising a tariff wall against
the machines has been proposed.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

who has never been convicted under
the liquor laws. These cards will en-
title the holder to buy unlimited qi1an-
titles of liquor and will be renew BILE
annually. 1t is believed criminals,
drunkards and minors can thus be
prevented from obtaining liquor.
Restaurants will be permitted to
serve liquor freely at their discretion
from IL o'clock in the morning until
10 o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

has done it's best to allay this alarm
by declaring that it would not permit
Wilhelm II to return to Germany,
asserting that the clause in question
was put in for purely technical rea-
sons and that 1t has been In every
draft agreement between Prussia ana
the HohenZollerns since the property
negotiations were started.
There is no longer any very close
relationship between the two questions
of the ex-Kaiser's return to Germany
and of his restoration to the throne.
If he lives for another 10 years the
betting is probably even that ne Will
again settle down in the Fatherland.
But the odds against his resuming
the imperial crown are about ~ 10 /
against.
Belgians Win Prize.
Some monarchists, while admitting
the impracticability of restoring VIII
helm II to the throne, pin their faltn
on young Prince Wilhelm OF Prus'
sia, the 2O-year.old son of the former
Crown Prince. But you never near
any Republican fear expressed or the
untried son Of a discredited father.
The latter, himself, passes almost un'
noticed, unless 1t Is to arouse crltl-
cism among his fellow citizens of Ber-
lin. The other night he turned up at
the Sport Palace while six-day bi-
cycle race was on. For a while no
notice at all was taken Of him.
Finally some political-minded wags
in the gallery let down card in front
of his box bearing the words, mo
money for the Hohenzollerns. All the
money for the bicycle racers. The
former Crown Prince grabbed the
card and tore it up. but he took the
hint and later in the evening onereo
a nrize of s125 for the winner of a
snecified number of laps that night
The Belgians, with poetic justice,
carried away the prize offered by their
former unlimited national guest.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WILL HONOR CHEMIST.
Centenary Of Bromide Discovery
to Be Held.

PARIS. November q GP).-The Uni
versity of Montpelier will celebrate
shortly. with fitting ceremonial, the
centenary of the discovery of bro
mides. Just a hundred years ago Je-
rome Ballard, aged %, instructor in
chemistry in the faculty of science,
announced that he had discovered a
new substance in sea water, to which
he gave the name of muride which
name was afterward changed. with
the consent of the discoverer. to bro
mide by Gay Lussac. Vauquelin and
Thenard.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

in large quantities. They asked that
Maj. Whites office be left In Balti-.
more instead Of being transferred to
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

office, located in the customs house,
follows a protest recently from sew
eral large concerns in Baltimore
which are users of Industrial alcoho.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
SENATOR STANFIELD

will fail
Robert N Sanfed the United States Not will the people of
suffer but all of the western will likewise anuch
friend Senator sand has position influence which
attained in the u
chain fortunate circumstances Stanfed elected
the powerful position chairman the Senate Committee Public Lands
He also ranking member number of important committees
In the May primaries think the Oregon people made mistake not
him Republican ticket holds
Congress- sanfeld chairman Committee
Public Lands the Snno chairman the Committee
Public House and Senator Cha McNay chairman of the
Committee Agriculture Forestry Oregon placed envabe
position Not interested this but all of the
We believe that the Oregon either had been mnormed
Should
Stanfd be defeated neither his will succeed the chairman
ship of the Committee Public Lands and the Craftsmanship will the
next ranking member who might be elected which position all of them
candidates for reelection, Dale Vermont
Oregon debt of gratitude his unirng
efforts the the N c. bill by which eighteen counties
Oregon will be relieved heavy burden Other
eed this because of the principle which this bill established should
receive in these counties regardless of
We anything the ability
Stewer his Republican but what his ability
should probability years
would the prestige
Consequently the
little of
Hney the u Senator Staneds Democratic opponent Haney
powerful position mamber of the shipping board political
broke with the administration which left himself
get nothing for Oregon for the
The writer Washington
west and always found Senator Saned willing anything
that would help his state and all of the
friends of Senator Stanfd their successful efforts
Independent candidate that
cast aside party politics and the polls November and Senator
Sanfeld the biggest majority that
Some that Stanfd elected ticket he
will not retain his position the This Sanfed will
retain his position if his influence will
great as though he elected the Republican ticket
Will Oregon elecng him?
least for the good Of the west.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
Allie May Lantz and
Melvin Agnew Will be
Married in California

Friends of Miss Allie May Lantz
and Melvin Agnew have received word
announcing their wedding which will
take place at the Lantz home in Glen
dale, Calf, Saturday, October 16.
The young couple will be attended
by Bert Julio and Miss Mabel Holden
Miss Holden formerly attended high
school in Red Lodge.
Young Agnew is employed in drug
store in Los angeles and Allie May has
been working in music store in Glen
dale. They will make their home in
San Francisco
Melvin and Allie May were very
popular when here, and are being con-
graduated by their many friends in
this locality. Melvin graduated from
the local high school in 1923 and Allie
May graduated the following spring.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
County Commissioners
Hold Regular Meeting


The County Commissioners held a
regular monthly meeting Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday with all MEM
bers of the Board present.
A great deal Of time was taken up
in checking over and approving tire
monthly bills.
On the recommendation of the Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools school
district No. Sc was abandoned and
made part of districts No. 43, "a and
16.
ri The Board instructed the County
Clerk to advertise for bids for the
county printing contract for 2 years,
from January l, 1927 to January l.,
1929; bids to be opened on November
a.
The matter of delinquent taxes was
taken up and the Board appointed O..
]. Simmons to send out tax notices
on delinquent taxes in the county. 1t
was emphasized that the Board was
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
WHAT ADDITIONAL ONE CENT GAS TAX
MEANS aesreesssees.


value
added the gasoline under Initiative Good Roads Bill No.
naming be built Carbon by the state complete the
from Rockville Red Lodge This proposed the
the
bad the additional the individual vehicle
be less than $3.50 by the added
These figures taken estimate by the Montana Automobile
Association which presenting the the public
passed the elections November Montana system
improved highways
Motor license fees received Carbon county 1925 totad $3
county its
together the
could spent by the county commissioners for farmers and lateral
it required the cunty the
highways constructed.
willing
the small the added
will roads without interest bearing bonds the get
highway comparable those nghbors
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC
To the voting citizens:

To the voting citizens:
Asa citizen, taxpayer and voter
in this state, I wish to broadcast a
message in regard to Initiative Meas
ure No. 80, which is to be voted on
November 2, and which will, if carried,
repeal the present state prohibition
laws. This would not need much con-
sideration by the intelligent voters Of
the state if it were not for the fact
that much misrepresentation is being
put out in regard to it.
This is not matter of whether a
person is for prohibition or against
it, but rather a question of law en-
forcement or law violation 1t is an
attempt, on the part Of those who are
backing this measure, to force this
state into a position of encouraging
law violation, and of opposition to the
federal constitution which is the high
est law of every state as we'll as of the
nation. If any one is not in sympathy
with any part of the federal constitu-
ton it is his right, in every legitimate
way, to advocate and to work to get
the constitution changed. But it is a
different thing when any one, or a
group of people, advocate and work
and vote for the notification of the
constitution. Such a person, or such
a group by so doing become law
violators and lend encouragement to
anarchy. And if the majority of the
citizens of this state vote for this
measure it will put this state in a
class of those who are opposed to law
enforcement and out Of sympathy with
those who favor law abiding citizen
ship.
To carry this measure would be
worse than secession, for secession
would mean that we separate our
selves from the union rather than
break its laws. In such a case we
would make our bed and should be
content to lie in it. But in the case Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
ORGANIZATION OF
REPUBLICAN STATE
CAMPAIGN COMPLETE
Helena, Oct. with the appoint

Helena, Oct with the appoint
ment by Chairman Frank Hazelbaker
of Mrs. May G. Bartos of Helena and
Miss Elizabeth Ireland of Havre as
vice chairmen for the First and Second
Congressional Districts respectively,
the Republican organization for the
state campaign has been perfected,
these appointments having followed a
meeting of the executive committee
at which w. w. Gail of Billings was
made secretary of the state committee
and T. A. NARROW of Helena treasurer
The organization, which is represen-
tative of every section of the state and
every shade of Republican opinion
within the party ranks, is made up of
the following executive committee
men: Joseph D. Seaman, Miles City;
c. J. Baldwin, Bridger; DR.. @. M. Lam
strum, Helena; Frank P. Keith, Mis-
soula; G. M. Dowlin, Forsyth; DR.. R.
c. Monahan, Butte; James Griffin,
Chinook; Matt Murray, Glasgow; G.
A. Rasmussen, Glendive, and DR.. E.
M. Larson, Great Falls.
Headquarters have been opened at
the Placer Hotel and an aggressive
campaign already put under way in
behalf of the five state candidates
Ronald Higgins of Missoula, candidate
for congress in the First district; Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt of Great Falls,
candidate for reelection in the Second
district; Judge Albert ]. Galen and
Judge William L. Holloway, candi-
dates for reelection as associate JUS
tices of the supreme court; and Lee
Dennis, former railroad commissioner,
candidate again for that office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
Judge Conner Visits
Red Lodge Friday

G. E. Conner of Missoula, candidate
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court on the Democratic ticket, paid a
call to the News office last Friday.
For number of years he was District
Judge ofathe Twentieth Judicial Dis
trict with headquarters at Plentywood.
In 1921 Judge Conner held term
of District Court in Red Lodge for
Judge R. G.. Stong and made many
friends here during his short stay.
When asked as to the outlook of
his campaign he stated that he was
very much encouraged and would ap-
preciate any support that could be
given him in Carbon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
A Jewel Setting


Of all the towns in Carbon county
Roscoe certainly stands at the top of
the list when it comes to. beauty of
location. 1t nestles by the side of the
Rosebud River, dashing mountain
stream whose waters have lately laved
the granite feet of the majestic noun
tains just above and that stream would
be worth untold millions of dollars if
it were as near to Chicago or New
York as it is to Roscoe.
For many years first class mercan-
tile establishment was maintained at
Roscoe under the proprietorship of
Myrebo Brothers. 1t enjoyed good
patronage and its trade territory en-
braced wide scope round about. Last
year the BUSINESS was sold to R. H.
Wheeler the present owner and he
and his wife are conducting a mercan-
tile business there that is at once up
to-date, lucrative, and in every way
worthy of the reputation and patron
age enjoyed by it's predecessor. Mr..
Wheeler is a former successful teacher
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
EMPLOYS PRINCIPAL
FOR FIELD SCHOOL

The city Board of Education held
their monthly meeting Monday night.
Aside from the regular routine bust
ness discussion was held regarding the
meeting of the Southeast Montana
Teachers Association which will be
held in Billings October % and %. 1t
was decided to close the schools in
order to allow the teachers to attend
the sessions Friday and Saturday.
The School Board has employed J.
Ora Horssal to assume the position of
principal of the Field school. Mr..
Horssal is graduate of the Platts-
vile, Wisconsin Normal School and
has been member of the teaching
staff in Valley City N. Oak. He comes
highly recommended. In addition to
being principal Mr.. Horssal will be in
astructor in the boys manual art de-
partment. Mr.. and Mrs. Horssal are
expected to arrive tomorrow.
Is ii. A. Simmons was appointed to
represent the local school board at the
Montana School Board convention
which will convene in Helena October
16. The meeting is being held for all
first and second class districts in the
state and is the first of its kind to be
held in Montana. Its purpose is tc
perfect a permanent organization and
outline definite program for educat-
ors and patrons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

in the schools of Carbon county and he
is making success of his business
there and patrons are assured the
same bargains and the same courteous
treatment they received before.
Aside from the store there is a
garage there owned and operated by
Charles Schuyler an efficient auto me-
chanic. He maintains an establish
ment that would do credit to city
twenty times the size of Roscoe and
anyone with lame car is sure to have
it repaired, and repaired well, when he
takes it to Mr.. Schuyler's garage and
repair shop.
Roscoe has always prided itself on
it's schools. Mr.. Wheeler was the
teacher there last year. This year
they have for their teacher Mrs. F.
Geiger of Absarokee. AS l understand,
it, Mrs. Geiger didn't apply for the
position, she was conscripted. She is
a former successful teacher in the
schools of Saltwater and Yellowstone
counties and she accepted the position
at Roscoe at the earnest solicitation
of the patrons there and she is said to
be teaching one of the very best
schools in Carbon county.
The children Of Roscoe grow up
clear eyed and clean minded. They
come from Christian homes and their
elders are not only friendly and Soc
liable and industrious and law abiding
but they are a set of men and women
who take a lively and commendable
interest in religious, civic and social
affairs as we'll. Did you ever hear of
an important criminal case from Ros-
coe in the District Court? There has
been none during the last score of
years which speaks volumns for Ros-
zoe and its people.
They maintain Sunday School at
Roscoe and they have church services
there occasionally. 1t speaks well Of
Roscoe that such is true. They are far
removed from the busy marts of trade
and the tension and turmoil of the city
but they read and think just like the
residents Of the metropolis.
When one tops the hill and enters
the cool depths of the green valley
where nestles Roscoe he instinctively
glances up at the towering, snow
capped mountains and down at the
murmuring waters of the East Rose
bud. He senses the perfume of the
flowers and gazes in wonder and adj
miration and real enjoyment at the
luxurious vegetation that makes a
background for it's jewel setting and
then he feels that after all he is not so
far removed from that Eden that van
ished from human eyes and human
hearts long ago.