davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-04
"WILDACRE."
Beautiful Home, Corner Property. high


"WILDACRE."
Beautiful Home. Corner Property. High
THRIFTON VILLAGE,
soo AElingtop GoAPpro2EipmEssec Ap AeFe ARSAps
''S 20 mts. @ by ~ trolley to White House: close
cs. sEs ..c BATH ana ASp ATrc heat
living rm.: open fireplace; spacious porches;
stepping stone walks garage henhouses ana
BUY NOW BEFORE CITY WATER 1s IN
sTAktEp I>rRs.SE WHEN = pkR pAkUEsN GENT TILL
Price, sis'6o6: S. 900 cash Immediate
ss WIDAGRr R 'P p g. 'a S
BRAND-NTW BTTNGA' OW.
naY",entsi sdt rSH rooms sane and Bath fioored attic
within dt heat x, efstTe sea
tfui view; one block to bus line: IS min.
,tes to doTntowq: on National DeIease ebnse
NJ. COWARD 9s24 Bunker Hill rd. ne.
COLORFD-NEARBY VA.
Begin by buying a lot in West .Nauck:. Va,
5s each ear line @ dd%s hts aad f1f @ sae md"h dra% wifi
help you get loan to build when n,y lot I i Is
ai Room Gr os RrSP OF ssrd s % or ea ssnrGa2
between 3 and pm. for auto to inspect.
SPEND CHRISTMAS
IN YOUR OWN HOME.
Modern bungalow: large rooms bath.
pantry hoored attic: concrete cellar; am :.
one pine furnsce House screened through
out: kitchen cabinet and breakfast set: large
lot. two-car garage Close to cars in
FIRE zone: strictly white suburb; A big
bargain at S5.50O.O0 $4,000 cash. $500
Der month
Large Gales list of bungalows and houses;
at reaSorab'e prices and terms. Several
payment.
A. NJ. McFADDEN,
1899 Rhode Island Ave. Mt Rainier. Nd.
Phone Hyatts. pa or Hyatts. 975-W
TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN:
New detached home 9 rooms, tile bath:
h.-wh fireplace, Il inch oak floors, built.
In refrigeEatGr sleening and ID, bEeaHiasdi Rsdssd
10 1880 for quick sale Only $500 cash.
90 &C. W VAN WAGpNE;R' pr;
Adama 1920
Evening star., 1926-12-04

RIvEPD If -BUNGALOw - ROOMS
end bath: iu.l ren'ent cellar: about -5 acre.
fine soil shade trees. electricity. ppaess fur
mace: well huilt $40 month includes in
terest: no rash. Price. S3.950 A bargain
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Clarendon l34-W-2
WOODBRIDGE. D {

w OOIIN DNI-, u z.
Owner is forced to sell: price reduced
~ 2b0 Positively the best buy In Wood
ridge Seeing is believing: frat come first
served. Six large rooms fireplace, oal'
piece porcelain sink. instantaneous hot
wate' eater. large dry cellar. laundry tubs
sot 80 t. frontage: paved street bus ard
outre fnS Brentwood I'd ne
Evening star., 1926-12-04

I AEc 5 R B''NGALows FROM SO 500
and S?5 to SIS per mo. which includes in
taise: and princioal See L. PRICE. va
High ands. Phone Clarendon 445W-l: also
5-r; frame house in Alexandria at S:.srO
and S3S rler mo 6e
Evening star., 1926-12-04
WOODBRIDGE. y. c

~ (I(iN lINII~s H. y.
Beet prines and terms ever offered in
Woodbridge New Broom BUNGALOW: ami,
h.-wn;. oak floors: SlQ0- cash $50 per mo
10 bunga owe and 3 rooms. large lots
IN nearby Nd s35, $40. S45 and $50 per
mo :; no further cash payment. ,.,.
Now is your opportunity. Call North
kHaR innllirn "6n5 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1926-12-04

VA. HvGHLANDS-SLTGH USED Ne"
6:r.. a i. bungalow. with oak floors. FIRE
nlare, garage laundry trays aud many built
In features: a large corne well shaded
being sold by finance company q chance e.
cave Yourself 81 900: with :e'n' practically
Evening star., 1926-12-04

COTTAGE CITY. MD.-ALL MODERN. S
room and hath bungalow hardwood floors:
full concrete haoem Mt will II at an an
usually low price: terms. $3.50 cash: $40
month II. NJ. RREEK Baltimore blvd. and
Logan st. Cotta::c City, Nd. Hya.tsville
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09

six feet deep and caved back from the
sides for two or more feet each way,
covering the PROSTATE form of the
man with more than two tons of dirt.
Steady and rapid work of volunteer
diggers uncovered the mans head
within a comparatively few minutes,
but he was held prisoner by the cave
in for nearly three-quarters of an
hour.
As soon as Mr. Ohland was extricat-
ed he was removed to the Park hospi-
ia and, although the shock was most
severe, physicians believe he will suf-
fer no i'll effects after rest in bed.
Mr.. Ohland says he was working on
the bottom of the ditch and realized
the walls had started to cave, and the
fact that ne jumped upwards to al
low as much of the dirt as possible to
fall under him, saved him from a
worse experience, which might, per-
haps, have proved fatal. He believes
he was entirely covered for fully 10
minutes, and was aware the moment
air was brought to him by the frantic
diggers.
By changing shifts, six men, most
of them employees of the street de-
partment of the city, worked feverish-
ly until it was found the victim was
alive, when further precautions were
taken to prevent further caving, and
the work proceeded regularly but with
more care.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09

II, Piano solo (a) CARNATIONS of
Rosary, Nevin; (b) Narcissus, Nevin
Little Miss Ruth Polleys Gage 49,.
13. Vocal duet: (a) "Little Children
Can You Tell?"; (b) eve Have
Brought Our Dearest Dollies" -Little
Miss Berthene Gage g. and Marjorie
Forbis Gage g.
ID. Reading-Special Christmas
Selection-Miss Idell Griswold GAGE
13).
Is. Violin solo-"Spanish Dance"
MISUNDERSTANDING Miss Jean Smith
(age 12).
16. Piano solo: (a) Hungary, Carl
Keeling; (b) Christmas Fantasin,
Muller-Miss Dorothy Buzzard Gage
13)
II. Reading-"The Christmas
Dream"-Master Richard Darlington
Gage y.
Is. Vocal solo-"While Stars of
Christmas Shine, Hill-Little Miss
Betty Lee Forbis.
10. Reading-"What Would You
Say?", Edith Tillotson-Little Miss
Berthene Forbis.
20. Piano solo-"Rustle of Spring.
Nevin-Little Miss Ruth Polleys.
IN. B. Miss Mary Jean Mclaughlin
and Miss Jean Smith are pupils. of
Mrs. R. Gwin. Miss Ruth Polleys is a
pupil of Sister James Richards of St.
Anthony School.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
KUOM SUSPENDS
PROGRAMS UNTIL
AFTER JANUARY ]

KUOM, Montana State University
broadcasting station at Missoula, will
be closed during Christmas vacation
but will resume it's regular program
schedule at the beginning of the win
ter quarter, according to those in
charge of the station. The last pro-
gram of the year will be given Deem
Der 20.
Besides the regular operation of
KUOM, the radio staff has had consid-
cradle success with their amateur code
station TIFF. This station is used for
experimental purposes only and has
made a good record throughout the
west.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
CHRISTMAS AND RADIO

Once more the Christmas holidays
are upon us and once more we are
getting into the best season of the
year for radio. 1t is rather appropri-
ate that Christmas and the radio sea-
son should fall together, for what can
help more to bring the Christmas joy
and spirit into a home than the gift
of new radio set? And when, Of all
times in the year, can you find radio
supply houses as we'll prepared to
meet your requirements as now?
Broadcasters Guido themselves at
Christmas time to put the very best
of yuletide music on the air, and they
have taken great pains to select pro-
grams which will best serve to i'm
press that immortal message of
"Peace on earth-Good will to men,"
It's too bad that anyone should have
to miss the Christmas radio treats be-
cause Of the lack of a receiver.
1t is not necessary to have an elabo
rate or expensive set either, in order
to enjoy the radio. The smaller sets
give just as fine reception on the
nearer stations as do the most expen-
sive. And yet, for those who wish the
greater variety that comes with the
reception of the distant stations, there
are more elaborate sets available. You
will find the dealers unusually well
stocked this Christmas with sets that
will fit every pocketbook.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
Livingston Plumber
Buried While Work
ing In Sewer Ditch

Livingston, Dec 3-H. G. Ohland
senior member of the firm of Ohland
and Son, Livingston plumbers, was
buried alive Tuesday, just before noon,
when ditch in which he was laying
drain pipe, caved in on him, complete
ly covering his body The ditch was at
the rear Of the Hefferlin building next
to the Enterprise, where Mr.. OhlanG
was making the connection for the
city water in lieu of the cancellation
of the Monidah service made neces-
sary by the sale recently of that COM
pany to the city. The ditch was about
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09

broadcast from the Pullman shops,
Denver.
100 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theatre, Denver.
3:15 p. m.-Talk- Budgets" given
by representative of the Colorado
National Bank of Denver.
$3.50 D. m.-Matinee for housewives,
presented by the Baker Junior High
school, Denver.
4:30 p. m.-Question box, given by
Denver Housewives league.
4:45 p. m.-Fashion review, May
Marie, the May Company, Denver.
600 p m--Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
TOO p. maggie Kickoffs,' Elk
tension Service, Colorado Agricultural
college, Fort Collins, Colo. Addresses.
7:30 p. m.-Preview of International
Sunday school lesson, Rev. William O.
Rogers.
500 p. m.-Instrumental program
by KOA orchestra, Lewis H. Chernoff,
director.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program.
Saturday, Dec. IS, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. Morgan recital, Aladdin
theater, Denver.
1880 p. m.Dance program, Scheuer-
mans Colorado orchestra, from Coro-
nado club Denver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
RADIO QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

AIN . w END
[Mr. Sheriff. will be glad to help you
solve your radio problems. Write him
in care OF this paper.1
Q-L. M. T. says: after bringing
out my SC. for this winters use I find
that there is a short somewhere in my
B battery circuit As soon as connect
the B battery Storage type) there is
heavy spark and the wires become
warm. Where would be most likely
to find the trouble?
Ans: You should look first Of all at
your bypass condenser. Disconnect
one side of it and see if the B circuit
is still shorted. Look also for touching
wires or loose metal nieces in the wiz
ing. If metal shielding is used, see
that none of the instruments or the
wiring make contact with it where
they shouln't.
Q-E. N. S. says: 81 am using a
five tube reflex set with Loop an
tenna. AS the electric lighting supply
is 40 volts direct current would like
to use this instead of a B battery. |
find, however, that this makes very
loud humming noise which browns out
the loudest music. How can this be
eliminated?"
Ans.-This hum in D. G. line is
quite easily removed by putting an
iron core choke coil in one of the
leads to the B binding post of the set.
A regular filter choke coil, or even
the primary winding of an simplifying
transformer would be satisfactory.
GA. G. L. asks: "Would glass or
porcelain insulators be best to insulate
the aerial and lead-in of a transmit
ting antenna?"
Ans.-Both make good insulators.
However, they will not stand very
great amount Of strain. In addition, if
porcelain is used, it is very necessary
that it be well glazed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
BOYD ITEMS

John Boyd was a business caller al
Red Lodge Tuesday.
Frank Henry was business caller
at Red Lodge Tuesday.
Howard Smith spent Sunday with
relatives at LAUREL
Emmett Taylor was Red Lodge
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Sauerwein was a business
caller at Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Davis and daugh-
ter visited friends at Joliet Sunday.
Delphos Williams spent the week
end with relatives at Billings.
Edgar Cruel was a business caller
at Fox Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert spent
the week end at the John Boyd home
Several members of the L. L. Hud-
dleston family have been sick with
scarlet fever for the past week.
Mrs. Grinolds of Roberts was a
caller at the Ward home Monday.
Mrs. Hennebry who has been visit
ing relatives at Bearcreek for the past
few weeks returned to her home here
Friday.
Paul Anderson who teaches school
at Belfry spent the week end at the
home of his parents.
Mrs. Elmer Knight and daughter of
Billings arrived Saturday for visit
at the T. ]. Davis home.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the Anderson home for
the purpose Of charivaring Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Anderson who were recent
ly married.
Every one in this vicinity are busy
dressing turkeys for the Christmas
market.
Marvin Kirkhart was a business
caller 1t Joliet Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
M E1EE.s5M1l es'=eG54!tt1ED
WE Q:oobadovrsj)Kz87
DOWNRIGHT 1926 Troubadours,
Copyright 1926 Ipana Troubadours,

AS a troubadour Sordello was
someone to write home about.
AS lover he was someone to write
to the confession magazines about.
Certainly Cunezza should have
written up her experiences with him
for the edification of the flappers of
the 18th century.
To her negligence in this respect
may be attributed the fall of Otta and
perhaps of Beatrice.
Sordello, the william, was Mantuan
nobleman who entered the court of
Count Ricardo di San Bonifazio, lord
of Verona, as a troubadour. According
to custom he addressed his songs to
his lords wife, who in this instance
was Cuenzza da Romano.
Cunezza was pining for romance.
Sordello sang his songs we'll. The
inevitable elcpement was furthered by
Ezzelino, Cunezza's brother, who in
this way paid off an ancient grudge
against his brother-in-law.
It was to Ezzelino's court that the
lovers fled. Here poor Cunezza's ro-
nance died a speedy death. Sordello
married Otta, a beautiful girl whom
he met soon after his arrival at the
court.
This was too much even for Excel
inc. Sordello was forced to flee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
KUOM PROGRAM
FOR The WEEK

Sunday, December 1915 p. NJ
l. Piano solo-"Sou Bois", Straul
Miss Martha Smith.
I 2. Violin trio-"Kiss Me Again"
Victor Herbert Thula Toolt
Weisel.
! 3. Reading-Gates and Doors
Joyce Kilmer-Mr. Daniel Clapp.
| A. Vocal quartette-Selected-
Christmas number; Mrs. Myron Dun
lap, Mrs. L. E. Sargent, Mrs. VIM
Hassler and Mrs. Aurelia McAllister
5. Vocal solo-"Angels' Serenade'
Baga-Miss Gladys Price.
6. Christmas address-Rev G. w
Shepherd.
7. Vocal Enthusiastically i s
Gladys Price.
8. Misunderstanding Clothes
Sister M. Madeleva-Mr. DAME
Clapp.
] 8. Vocal quartette-Selected--
Christmas number.
/ 10. Violin (a) "A Fairy Tale, Car
Komeak; (b) "Reverie", Addison Wy
man-Miss. Thula Toole Weisel.
II. Piano solo-"Prelude in {
Minor" Bells of Moscow, Rachmaniof
Miss Martha Smith.
Special Christmas Program
Monday December 20, 1925, s p. m.
1. Piano solo: (a) Romance, Sibe
Illus (b) Prelude in G Minor (The APP
preaching Storm Homer Bartlett
Miss Hildegrade Mertz
2. Vocal solo: (a) | Miss You
Gertrude Martin Moheer; (b)Driftin
Lily Strickland; (c) Michail's Flute
Walter Rolfe-Little Miss Ethel Mert7
Gage 12).
8. Piano solo: (a) Valse Trieste
Sibelius; (b) Second Hungarian Rap
sody, Liszt-Bendel-Mr. Edwin Hertz
Gage 16).
d. Christmas address-"The Mean
ing of Christmas" REV. Gustav
Mertz.
5. Vocal solo: (a) Silent Night, (b)
Song of Bethlehem-Little Miss Ethel
Mertz.
5. Piano Duet-Valse Brilliant
Miss Hildegarde and Mr.. Edwin
Mertz.
IN. B. Miss Hildegarde and Mr.
Edwin Mertz and Miss Dorothy Buz-
card are pupils of Mrs. Abby Paxton,
Senior).
7. Reading-Special Christmas Sc
lection-Miss Idell Griswold (age 13).
s. Violin solo-"Turkish March
Schmidt-Little Miss Mary Jean Nc
Laughlin (age 12).
9. Reading-"How Santa Claus
Comes Down the Chimney"-Master
Richard Darlington (age y.
10. Vocal solo-"There's wonder
full tree"-Little Miss Betty Lee
Forbis.
II. Reading--"O Big Round World"
Little Miss Marjory Forbis (age 81.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
Fresh Sweet Oranges

Fresh Sweet Oranges So per
box of three hundred large
size. Boxes larger than
standard size. Sound fruit
and satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. We pay ex-
press charges. A box of
these makes an appreciated
Christmas gift. Remit with
order.
ACME ORANGE FARMS,
LAGRANGE, Texas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
Loudspeaker--A Fine Gift

For the home that is already
equipped with radio, there are numer-
Gus accessories which would bring
joy to the heart of seasoned radio
bug. There is the loudspeaker for in
stance. This last year has seen a
wonderful development in speakers,
especially in the cone type and the
drum type. One of these would make
a good et-wonderfully better.
Another very useful development is
the B battery eliminator. There are
numerous good eliminators on the
market, and these, besides doing away
with the nuisance of the bulky and
uncertain cell batteries, give added
volume and clarity to the reception.
Tubes and other spare parts will also
make very acceptable Christmas gifts.
And here is the suggestion that will
probably help grandmother to enjoy
the radio.
Get her pair of headphones of her
own which may be connected in series
with your regular loudspeaker. With
these headphones she will be able to
hear and enjoy much more than she
would by listening to the loudspeaker.
A high resistance potentiometer may
be connected across the headphones
to regulate the volume of the signals
in the phones. People who are quite
deaf are often able to hear very we'll
in this manner.
Buy With Caution
A word of advice upon the selection
of radio supply house, is to choose
one which handles standard approved
lines and is willing and able to guar
antee it's products. Be cautioned about
being tempted by cut-prices, extrava-
giant claims and other deceptive prop
uganda. Consider your radio set as
an investment which will bring you
many happy returns, and safeguard
that investment by having dealer
who VIII give the Ut tie necessary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09
CALIFORNIA

GET AN INCOME OF $500 to
$500 annually, safe and sure, with
out leaving your regular employment
unless you desire. 5000 to $500 cash
will handle. Twice that will double
your income. This is a. bona fide
Write me for particulars. P. H. Haw.
ley, sos Guaranty Building, Holly
wood, Calf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09

He learned nothing from experience
however. The habit of clipping ii
haste and allowing his ladies to repent
at leisure was strong upon him. Re-
ports of his philandering drifted bach
to Cunezza and Otta from Province
Toulouse, Rousillon, CASTLE, SPAR
and Portugal.
Their lover was real villain. If he
ever repented he never reformed. His
last songs were to Beatrice, wife Of
Charles of Anjou.
Whether Beatrice suctumbed to this
pied piyal of troubadcur mister IN
fortunately does not state
Perha' S, after all considering Sor-
dello 6 card, his sorical ~ horation
is not needed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-09

Consult your radio dealer about
YOUR Christmas radio needs. He has
many ideas and suggestions and will
be glad to give you the benefit of his
oypayionpo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

the men named were actually i'm
plicated In the betting. It is not,
indeed, established conclusively that
there was a corrupt bargain" that
the whole affair was any more than
the vengeful action OF a disgruntled
player. But the Implication is plain
that the magnates of the game feel
that they cannot afford to have tho
sport even so remotely connected
with the betting business, and they
have moved to clean house In order
to stamp out the evil.
Whatever the immediate loss may
have been. the sport will gain from
this demonstration. Base balls hold
upon the public depends chiefly upon
the prevalent belief that it is straight
and clean, that the competition, al
though between hired teams, is sin
cere and earnest, that skill and good
management win the pennants, that
every contest is honestly fought Let
the idea once gain ground that the
sport is merely subterfuge for
gambling. and public support will fall
away, and an entertainment industry
that is capitalized In enormous sums
will be on the way to bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Keep the Record Clean!

With only q few hours remaining
in which to close the Opportunities"
fund for the specific care Of fourteen
groups Of people In Washington dur
Ing the coming year, just q little
more than half o. the required amount
Of money has been subscribed. The
total necessary for the budget for the
year to support these fourteen fam
flies Is $15,652. OF this amount there
had been given at the closing Of the
accounting for today's report $s,015,
leaving 1881 yet to be contributed.
Three OF the fourteen cases have been
closed" Eleven of them are yet to
be fully financed, and in those eleven
Opportunities" which await assur-
ance for the year are ffty-flve chill.
dren.
Washington always subscribes fully
to this fund. Sometimes 1t goes a
little over the time set for the fulfill
ment Of the contract which has viz
tually been written between the peo-
pie and the Associated Charities,
which administers the cases ably and
sympathetically and economically
Usually, however, 1t crosses the line
Of the necessary total by Christmas
morning.
This is an unusually prosperous
year for most people. There Is an
abundance Of money for Christmas
giving. The Opportunities" cali for
only . tiny fraction Of the total that
is spent for holiday gifts. Out of a
community Of half q million there will
surely come $15,652 for these eighty
four unfortunate men, women and
children whom circumstances have
rendered helpless and who are de-
pendent for their years sustenance
upon the charity Of the people.
Close every one Of the Fourteen
Opportunities" by Christmas morning.
and keep the record clean!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Base Ball Integrity.

1t is evident from observations
made by leaders in organized haze
BAH that back of the drastic meas
nres adopted in the case OF Managers
Cobb and Speaker. who appear to
have resigned in order to avoid pub
lie identification with the scandal
@Thich eventually broke DESPITE those
moves, is determination to put a
stop to the practice of players in the
game betting upon the results of
contests and series. The club owners
and league heads have, with ap-
parent sincerity, been seeking TO
check the public gambling on the
sport. They cannot. however, con-
troll that evil, which chiefly mani
tests itself outside Of the ball parks.
But they can measurably prevent the
players from wagering and this they
are proposing to do, even at the cost
&c sacrifices in personnel.
The alleged bargain whereby a
game was to be thrown" was not
primarily for the sake of staging a
thing betting proposition. II
was arranged, if at all, to enable one
Of the clubs to reach a higher stand
ing In the league race. The betting
appears to have been incidental. Il
= not established that all four OF