davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
ASSA|LS CHU''. CHES,
.LAUDS COMMUNISM
Unfrocked Bishop Says Reli-
gious Bodies Are Composed
of "HoIy Loafers."

! Rev William Montgomery Brown,
unfrocked bishop of the Protestant
! Episcopal Church, speaking before Il
! gathering of 800 liberals, laborites,
! Socialists and those just attracted by
| curiosity, last night at the Pythian
| Temple, asSailed the church as an
| organization of parasites and holy
loafers," satirized orthodox clergymen
and declared himself to be thorough
believer in the communiStic order of
civilization.
Still wearing the clergymen'S gold
cross and chain and black robe, the
gray haired Ohio minister denounced
the capitaliStic system and the ortho-
doX church. The audience many
times broke his address of an hour
with applause and cheers and at the
close accorded him an ovation.
Heads Relief Organization.
DR.. Brown, it was announced, has
accepted the craftsmanship of the In
ternational Workers Aid, relief organ
iZation which lends support TO organ
lied labor. +. G.. Biedenkapp, national
secretary of the International Work
ers' Aid Association, introduced him.
DR.. Brown. in attacking the 'miser-
able capitalist" for causing the mean
lngleSS chaos" Of the present system
the movement in which YOU are en-.
gagged cannot stop until the workers
nave assumed complete control of
everything. That would be real peace
and harmony, for it would mean. Incl
dentally, that everybody would want
to work
so long as the Ioafers are in con-
troll. everybody naturally wants to
loaf. To serve is human. to shirk is
IN n i
workers would be a human world"
OF the church he said: Jesus. pro-
claimed the gospel of service and
pointed ont that there can be no
other answer to the problem of life:
but the church, instead of aligning
ISelf with the servers of the world
lined up generally with its explofters.
Jesus preached the gospel of labor;
the church has preached the gospel of
the soft snap"
Sees Labor Savior of World.
Labor. under it's own management,
is the Christ. as Savior of the world
the speaker cried. There is no other
name under heaven by which the
world can be saved-but by labor"
he continued.
Abiding to his ''heresy," Mr.. Brown
asserted: This doubt of the exist
ence of another world is the greatest
of all heresies. SO long as l believed
implicitly in a Heaven above for all
the orthodox sheep and in a hell be-
low for all the hereto goats, l was
Just about like all the rest; but when
L realized one day that there is no
other world mean, there is no other
world that anybody knows anything
about whatever-my whole notion
of human relationships underwent a
change. | saw that l had been get
ting something for nothing"
In concluding, the speaker said: Il
urge you to take over the Govern
ment, and make 1t in reality a govern
ment for all the people. urge you to
take over the church. including
Bishop Manning's cathedral, and
make 1t truly a church for all the
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FIND NEW GOLD FIELD.
Prospectors Flock to Red Lake,
West Ontario.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, January 81
@.-A gold strike at Red Lake, in
the western end Of Ontario province,
was reported here yesterday.
Prospectors were said to be hasten
ing to the district, which Is 40 miles
from railroad, while others reached
the scene with dog sleds. Most of
the argonauts came from the East
being backed by capital in Toronto.
The district has been a gold hunting
ground for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Sure Way To Get
Rid of DandruH

There Is one sure way that never |
fails to remove dandruff com.
pletely. and that is to dissolve It,
This destroys it entirely. To do
this. Just get about four ounces of
plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply |
1t at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all. of your
5andruff Will be gone, and two or three /
more applications will completely dis |
solve and entirely destroy every single |
sign and trace of it. no matter how |
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching |
and digging of the scaln will stop in !
stantIy and your hair VIII he fluffy lus- /
irons glossy silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store and four ounces is all you Will |
reed. This simple remedy never fails. |
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Sailed YESTERDAY

Haleric-Port Said. 1900
Scythia tcruise) .12 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Blames Dry Law
For Jazz Music
And New Dances
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash. January 81
Prohibition brought on jazz and
the Charleston, John Philip Sousa,
famous bandmaSter, believes.
Sousa, who is here on a concert
tour, yesterday predicted the early
demise. of the "burlesque in music"
and termed the Charleston merely
a temporary alteration.
There has never been as poor
ballroom dancing as there Is this
year." Sousa said. MANY people
don't dance at all They are like
so many cells wriggling in space"
Modern composers have been
producing harsh blobs of color
and complete lack of melody" he
said. And prohibition is respons-
ible for it all, he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

The record of the Church of ST.
Mary Woonoth of London, of having
services without a congregation, was
recently broken when a stranger. ad-
miring the building, wandered in dur
ing service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

With the establishment next year
of an airplane service between London
and Athens, those two cities will be
within two and one-half days of each
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27

Nearly 1000 took part in Scotland's
great curling match held at Cares
brock in December, it being the first
time in IL years that that event was
held out of doors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

for 1926 is expected to total approx
mately 100000, as compared with
$4,000 cars made during 1925.
During the first five months of
1926, up to the first of June, a total
of 307,3 Chevrolet cars were pro
duced, an increase of 102,444 cars Ov-
er the same period in 1925, when to-
tai production reached 194,888 units.
Sales will continue to break preced-
ents throughout the summer months,
Chevrolet sales officials predict.
"Our constant endeavOr to improve
our product, taking advantage of the
most modern appliances known in the
automobile industry, with never-relax-
ing vigilance on maintenance Of quail
| ity, is meeting with the sincere ap-
probation of the public" said w. S.
Knudsen, president of the Chevrolet
Motor company.
"The S1O,OOO,OOO expansion pro-
gram of the company, providing ia
cilities fer production Of one million
Chevrolet cars during 1927, is well
under way at this time, with ground
broken and building additions being
made at Chevrolet plants Throughout
the country. Machinery necessary
for the increase in our production is
now in transit from the manufacture
ers, and by January 1, the company
will be fully prepared to go aheaC
with its enlarged program"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
FLORIDA BOOM
REACHES SOUND
STAGE SAYS MILES
PROMINENT WESTERN NEWSPA-
PER MAN HAS GREAT FAITH
IN FLORIDA.

Missoula, June 15-Miles Romnev.
resident of the Bitter Root for As
years and owner of The Western
News returned Tuesday from Florida
where he hts spent most of the past
year looking after usiness interests
OF his own as we'll as those of asso-
clates. He was ment in Missoula by
his son Miles, Jr.
"The development of Florida has
been greatly hindered during the past
year by the embargo proclaimed by
all the railroads entering Florida"
said Mr.. Romney. 1t has been impos-
sible to get more than a small per-
centage of the construction materials
needed. The most of Florida has
been inaccessible and undeveloped
and the rapidity of its development
and growth will be limited only by
the capacity of railroads and ships to
deliver building material. Florida is
not only winter playground for the
greater part of the United States but
is rapidly becoming a great agricul-
tural state, leading not only in the
production of citrus fruits but in the
production of winter vegetables an6
also all kinds of winter truck garden
ling. A phase of recent development
is the reclamation by drainage anC
pumping of large areas of truck lane
in the vicinity of Lake Okechobee anC
the subtrOpical localities"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

small tractor with road maintainer be
bought from Markuson-Epler Co. of
Medicine Lake, was brought to a vote,
the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Iverson Yes"
Commissioner French: yes"
Commissioner Lundeen: NO"
On motion at 1900 o'clock noon the
Board recessed until 300 o'clock p. m.
At 300 o'clock PM, the Board re-
sun1ed pursuant to recess taken, all
members of the Board and the Clerk
present.
CLAIM
DTSALLOWED
On motion. the claim from DR.. H. B.
Cloud of Medicine Lake, being for hav-
ing his car pulled from ditch, was
.disallowed in full.
MINUTES READ
AND APPROVED
On notion the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and approved
as read.
CLAIM ALLOWED FOR
ROAD MAINTAINER
Motion by French, seconded by Iver-
son, that the claim from Markuson-Ep-
Ter Co. for road maintained be allowed
was brought to a vote, the vote result
ing as follows:
, Commissioner Iverson: Eyes"
Commissioner French Yes"
Commissioner Lundeen mo"
HELP GRANTED
MRS. VAN PELT
On motion, Miss Ida Van Pelt was
granted $4,000 per month for taking
care of Mrs. Van Pelt
On motion, at 400 o'clock p. NJ, the
Board adjourned.
EDWARD IVERSON,
Chairman Of the Board
NIELS MADSEN, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
Real Estate
Transfers



$1.OO Henry Hanson to Peder Bru-
void NEA NEA 2O-37-57
$1.O0 Do to Peder BruvoId NWHNW
a, So NWA 20-37-57
S1.00 Wilfred E. Blatherwich ct Tx
to Anna E. Blatherwich S1s 27-33-55.
S1.00 Medicine Lake Realty Co. to
Myrtle A. Sleight PIT of Lot Is Blk
Medicine Lake.
$1.0O Margaret c. Ward ct Wis to F.
]. Realty Co W1zNEA, VIZ SEA, Ell
NWA, Ell SWA 27-S6-52.
Pat. y: s. to Henry N. Shaver ct al
$1.OO Henry N. Shaver ct al to Carl
Hobdey SEA 4-37-54.
$4,000 A. l. Tennisetus to Louis
Smith ct ux WA Lot 5, 6. Blk l orig.
Medicine Lake.
S575.00 Linda Luemmo Wall to John
S. Miller NEA 27-32-58
10000 Neils Madsen ct ux to u. s.
Building and Loan Assn Lot 5 Blk 5
Orig Ptyd
SatisfactioAs Of Mortgages
$4,000 Ed Weiss to Jensine Madsen
etvir Lot Blk Ptyd.
U. S. Bldg Assn. to Ed Weiss ct ux
Lot Blk Ptyd.
A. L. Tennis ct uX Lot VIZ Lot 5
Blk l Med. Lake.
Miscellaneous
| Sheriff's Certif. $4,2S0.07 Sheriff to
r. A. Vohl and Walter Ritter M 1882
Do $s15.Ss Sheriff to Paul A Lots
ness Wa SWH 15-35-5S.
Do $1490.6O Do to Andrew Ueland N
EA, N1sSEA, E1ANW@ S0-S7-52.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
RE:
STATE FAIR

RE:
STATE FAIR
On motion by French, seconded by
Lundeen, the County Agent Mr.. OStby
was authorized to gather Exhibits for
the State Fair this year and also auth
oriZed to spend the necessary money
for same, but not to exceed 100000
SHERIFF
! On motion, Sheriff Salisbury was
/ granted a leave of absence from the
/ State for period of 80 days, beginning
June 22nd, 1926.
ROAD PETITIONS
GRANTED
On motion, Road Petition No 786,
asking to have the following road de-
clared a public road was granted:
I Beginning at the SW corner of Sec.
21-31-5S, thence north 5 miles to north
west corner Of Section 33-32-5S.
On motion, Road Petition No. 7S7,
asking to have the following road de-
clared Public Road, was granted:
Beginning at the center of Sec. 1896
50, thence one-half mile east, thence one
half mile south to Southeast corner OF
Sec. 1862.
RESERVATIONS AND
APPOINTMENTS APPROVED
On motion, the following designations
and appointments were approved:
Resignation of Ida Newton, Clerk II
Assessors office.
Appointment of Mrs. Mary Olson as
Clerk in Assessors office.
Appointment of Ida Newton as Clerl
in Treasurer's office.
Appointment of Earl Hammer, mem
Der of Examining Board.
HOSPITAL ROOMS
on motion, it was decided that tn,
County should rent one room from eacl
, of the three hospitals in the county
and that said rooms should be paid TO
as follows:
: $4,000 per month for one room at tn
: ,Outlook and Plentywood hospitals ant
$4,000 per month for one room at tn
Medicine Lake hospital, County to hav
the privilege of renting additional room
- at the same price.
, ROAD AIAINTAINER
BOUGHT FROM
NIARKUSON-EPLER CO.
. Motion by Commissioned French, sec
onded by Commissioner IversOn, that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
-,-roN PRESENTED TO
tnnAn CLOSED

EAYA ~ 80 sppeared before the Board
AT. h's. gr a petition to have part
i1l I'D leading to the light plant
" IN motion action on same was
Eler4 . 1sfar meeting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
EXTRACT FOB
e .SyTTTTY AGENT

tyyN -rayIor. Director OF EXlenson
Ar tay ybe state Agricultural College
T1rA q before the Board in regards
sr7sarsI- -Ir+v Agents Budget. and at
g ne 5ieCussion a contract was
or SOM ~ two years, with an increase
Es1.s z.- ~ Agents salary Of $4,000 per
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

AYES oE2BAAD
cIEcEI1Ll.as1D the Personal Taxes as
o. n .ls,rst F. A. Snellman on Grain
esd cultural products for the year
sri AgTlcI 1lr15ered cancelled as this was
ii.5.-- ~Su assessment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

On notion ~ 1transfer S225.OO from the
s1.hor..letr .,rd 10 the State Examiners
genera 81 navnent Of examiner fees
r11f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
CHEVROLET BREAKS
ALL SALES RECORDS
Manufacturer Enlarging Plant for 2
Million Production in 1927-MOnth-
ly Records Shattered.

Another monthly production record
for Chevrolet motor cars was shatter-
ed in May, when the Chevrolet Motor
company produced 1857 automobiles,
the largest single months production
in the history of the company
This production also constitutes the
largest single months production Of
modern three-speed transmission cars
by any manufacturer in the automo-
bile industry, and is an increase of
q, 62O cars over May, 1925, when 81
997 cars were produced. With sales
continuing to break all pre- sious rec
ords, the production Of Chevrolet cars
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

A new pest has attacked the pota-
to vines. 1t is called Eucepolsx Hy-
perthena Cullinauk. But not very
often.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
of the

Continued from last week.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
ANOTHER TUNDRA FIRE

Wednesday evening shortly after Six o'clock the fire department was called out for it's second alarm O, the same day. to answer to call for help. The tundra between D street and B street was afire and spreading rapidly. clouds of smoke blowing into town gave the impress sion that the whole rear end of the city was doomed.
 It appears that c. r. Jensen was endeavoring to burn the dead grass and rubbish around his home. strong west wind was blowing at the time and the tundra being dry Clike the country.) the fire soon spread beyond his control. The Jen- sens telephoned the fire department. the siren was blown and many peo- pie followed the chemical wagon to the scene of the fire. The chemical wagon turned np C street and went as far as possible with the wagon. but was unable to be of any assis- tance. Soon the crowd realized the danger of the spreading fire which had already spread to the rear of the old brewery building and few other cabins. and with sacks and shovels lined up in mass formation and beat the fire out.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

The Catholic ladies Card Party last Saturday evening was one of the best social function ever giveh by this organization. St. Joseph's 's hall was crowded with guests and all endulged in the progressive whist games which were played. The ladies in charge prepared hot coffee and a delicious lunch which was much enjoyed by those present. The winners Ut cards who won pri- zes were as follows: For the ladies Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs. Hugh O'Neill, Miss Elizabeth Donner, Mrs. Fly man. Mrs. Martell. Mrs. Bands. Miss Helene Tanner and Mrs. Rose Les cher. For the men George Cahill. Mir. McCardee, MT. Garrod. Robert Ledgerwood. John Winthers, James Corrigan. A. POlet. and Joe McKin- non.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
The Hammon company have

The Hammon company have \ force of men working on the Moon- light water mains but up to the present time the water in the reser- voir has not reached sufficient height to force the water into the city. The cold weather Is probably the cause for the little water as the ground near the springs was practi- cally clear of snow and the cold weather during the winter would naturally freeze the ground to great depth causing the springs to be slow in thawing out. The water mains between Little Creek and Nome are in fine condition. and at one time this spring water was run ming thru the mains as far as the brewery building on D. street. The main Is open clear thru to First avenue and just as soon as the sup ply at the source increases water will be forthcoming for the homes and business houses turnout the city.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Tundra fires the first of the week were burning in three different sec tions. the first started on the west side Of Snake river and burned ra- pidly covering many miles in shor, order. a stiff north wind flaming the flames driving the fire across the submarine beach to the ocean. and only by brave efforts of volunteers were the cabins of people living near the sandspit saved from total destruction The tundra towards Little and Anvil creeks to the north were also burned over and soon spread to the tundra along the Bes sic road opposite the airplane land ing field
 Another tundra fire was observed in the vicinity of Nome river. and the miners in that section worked many hours to get IL under control. We are informed that some persons who go out at night hunting ducks and geese in the small lakes and lagoons are responsible for the tua- dra fires. due to the fact that they build d small fire to keep warm and when leaving fall or neglect to stamp out the fire. These tundra fires are q menace to the miner and prospector who in many instances have their cabins stocked with pro visions and fuel and all they have ta he world is. sometimes, locked mp ill these little cabins on their claims nd many times in the past have 'ost all due to some other fellows rarelessness.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

The Aurora Borealis, the high
 chool annual which Is being pub
 ished by the students. is practically completed as far as the printing is concerned. There is yet consider able work to be done in mounting the pictures on the different pages and when completed will he well worth the price asked by the stu dents. as matter of fact the pie lures in the book alone are worth many times what will be asked for the publication. The business men have generously contributed adver- tisements and advance sales are growing every day. Plans will pro bably be made 10 Dlace the book on sale al Lomen Bros. drug store.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

A considerable quantity of fresh ereyling and salmon trout is now finding its way to the local markets Fishermen are obtaining no trouble in landing numbers Of fish in Snake river, Nome river and tle FlambeaF river The fish from Flambeau ar" an excellent variety being ver' large. especially the crawling an' they are so appili2ing that the mar kets have hard time supplying th' demand
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

The motorship Silver Wave will be dispatch North soon. and will no doubt call at Teller and bring down the balance of the Norge crew in cluding Colonel Mobile. The last reports received stated that the ice had not gone out of Port Clarence Bay, and this would necessitate the crew walking over the ice about l' miles to reach the boat.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
PASSENGER LIST
 MOTORSHP CARPENTER

The motorship Carpenter owned by the Allan Transportation Com pany, which arrived in Nome Thurs
 day afternoon 14 days out from Seattle, made remarkably quick trtp considering that the vessel was
 delayed by stormy weather to some
 extent and also due to the fact that the vessel owing to her draft was
 unable to negotiate False Pass. cau-
 sing her to go many miles distant to Unimak Pass to enter Bering Sea
 The only ice seen was stretch Northwest of Nunivak Island hut was not encountered by the vessel the messengers and crew all speak well of their trip and treatment re
 ceived enroute.
 Captain Allan will engage in junk ing river steamers and buildings a' St. Michael and plans on making eeyeral trips hack and forth betwen' st Michael and Seattle. He also
 states that If any one in Nome wish- es any lumber they will be in a
 position to supply any amount or "' Tho vessel brought a portable saw mill and can rig and saw lumber to
 measurement.
 Following is list of those com ing up on the Carpenter: Oliver Hansen Sam Howanski Oscar Hendrickson w. H. Sturtevant Ernest Maurer Joseph Mehllhg George Comley c. V. York C. Dease Al Sitton Harry Knox c. F. Yenney Mrs. Yenney Art Harris Mrs. Alice Moore Capt. A. Allan Mrs. A. Allan G. s. Hilfrich Capt. Dyer Mrs. Dyer Chief engineer Poole Second engineer Santell Mate Forman Billy Thomsep Aleck Dahl King
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

London. R-With the opening of the Mayfair dancing season debu- tantes have been practising new steps to sramaphone music. Not be- cause they do not already know how to dance, but hostesses have given quiet hints that the Prince of Wales may turn up at some of their func- tions, and they want their girl guests to be quite up to date.
 The intricacies of the Charleston and tango are being eagerly learn ed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Yenney and step-son Art Harris. are new arri- yals fin Nome, and have come with bag and baggage prepared to grow up with the country. Mir. YenneS was in Nome last summer and drove the Little Creek bus which he and his son purchased from !. H. Ander- son. The Yenney's are also bring ing A tractor with which they will use in connection with their trans fer business. They arrived oh the Carpenter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Mrs. Marie Neibline opened h" restaurant to the public Thursdat of this week. after remaining clos"t since last Fall Mrs. Neiblins ha installed lunch counter on on side of her dining room and table on the other side. Before opening to the general public she has been busy cooking for Capt. Amundseh and other members of the Norge crew.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Geo. s. Hilfrich, partner of Alec Alec. Allan in the Transportation Company owners of the motorship Carpenter, and who sold his bust ness and building to A. Polet last Fall. was returning passenger |" Nome. George looks much younger and has lost considerable weight and says he enjoyed his stay in Seattle. but was glad to get back to the northland once more.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

The motorship Trader. Ira Rank in command with Pete Pa"Ison en- eineer. sailed from Nome Thursday morning on its first trip of the sea son enroute to King Island and the Diomedes with cargo of general trading supplies The sailing of boat is believed to he the earliest that any vessel has eyer attempted to reach the Diomedes from Nome and after it's return here Captair Rank expects to make q trip to the Yukon River section.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

The city health department are making efforts to put Nome in a clean and sanitary condition. and declared this CLEANUP WEEK. Every one is asked to assist in cleaning up their premises and the city will employ means to haul the refuse to the beach next Monday. thus making our fair city much healthier place in which to live.