davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05

in their honor at the Willard. The
Unted States Naval Academy Or
chestra will furnish music for this
occasion.
Late Sunday afternon the young
sters from out of town will rush to
their hotels and with their escorts and
friends leave for their distant homes.
All will reassemble in New York early
next month for their three month So
jOurn in Europe
Evening star., 1926-06-05

victorious in the oratorical contcst
that has been conducted throughout
the United States, and tonight these
young people are to compete in the
Auditorium in order to ascertain
which ore o. them is the best orator.
Knowing that my colleagues aP-
preciate the Tact that this chamber
Is perhaps the meeting point Of the
great orators % the country, 7 nat
ura'lv Thought they would he anxious
10 have these young folks stand up
in the gallery and let us take a peep
n them, so we might get an inspir7,-
tion."
" hen the young people arose and
bowed they were given an ovation by
the members of Congress on the floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
SUE FOR $45,800.
Two Women Seek Damages From
Capital Traction Co.

The Capital Traction Co. was sued
for an aggregate Of s45,soo damages
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Lulu X. Perry and her
cousin, Frances Perry. for alleged per-
sonal injuries. Lulu K. Perry says
she was injured and her automobile
damaged in a collision with a car OF
the company at Calvert street and
woodley road, September 2s. She
wants $4,000 for her injuries, and
$500 for the damage to her car.
The cousin, who was a passenger
in the automobile, asks $4,000 Tor
her injuries. Attorneys Walter 3. Guy
and Frederick B. Warder appear Tor
the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ORATORY BEING REVOLUTIONIZED
BY BROADCASTINC, SAYS DAWES
Vice President Declares Old Type Appealing to Mob
Psychology Is Giving Way to Speeches Pre-
pared for Listeners Intellect.

method perhaps it's best exemplifica
ton In their short speeches there will
be little appeal to our emotion. to ou'
pre- tldices, to our sentiment. but they
will address our intellects. our higheE
selves and our nobler impulses.
I'm my judgment when this aGdi-
ence leaves the hall it will he with
the sense that the speakers, although
allowed only 10 minutes each. have
we'll covered their important subject" q"
Evening star., 1926-06-05

I know that so sure as there has been
a past. so sure as there is a present,
just so sure will there be a future.
And our America. which has given
so much in the past, which is doing so
much in the present, will in the flu
ture pass on the light to yet other
nations until throughout the earth.
everywhere, north, south. east and
west, shall glow eternal fires of free
dom
Evening star., 1926-06-05
AUCTION SALES.
EVTTVYRE nAY9-
Trustees Sale of Valuable Cor
ner Business Property, Three
Story Brick Building, Corner
Florida Avenue, 4th Street and
Rhode Island Avenue NV.
1889 Rhode Island Avenue).

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
November 10, 1925, and recorded November
%. 1928, Instrument. No. % Of the land
the, request, Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public austion. in front Of ,dp the premises. on on
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District of Columbia. to
wit: Lot 55 in Ina A. Merrelrs combination
of lots in block 8. lie Droit Park" as per
plat recorded in Liber 16. folio "a. of the
records of the surveyors Office in the Dis.
trict of Columbia: at the. date hereof saif,
land and premises are designated on 4
books of the assessor for the District ~
Columbia as lot 55. square 1905.
Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub
ieet to prior dsed Of trust for $4,000 at
7fo, due July 90. 1928. interest semi -annu-
ally balance cash. A deposit of 81 900 re-
quired of purchaser at time of sale. A
smaller deposit will be accepted from respon.
sible purchaser. All conveyancing, record
ing. revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within forty-ive days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the. property at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such resale i'm some news.
paper published in the city of Washington
D. c.
N. s. wEINSTEIN,
A. HENRY.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Sweden is just taking to the idea OF
electric hotwater heaters for apart
ment houses.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Former Belgian Envoy Dies.
PHILADELPHIA, June P).--
Paul Hagemans, former Belgian con-
sui general in the United States, died
Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

eTTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9th. 1926. AT
THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
80 aaA bY ORDER TRUSTEES.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

l hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination to the office of County At
torney of Carbon County on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the will of
the voters at the Primary Election to
be held on August, 3rd
If nominated and elected | propose
to conduct the affairs of the office in
strict compliance with the obligations
expressed in my oath of office.
f. P. CONWELL.
Political Advertisement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ciochetto were
the guests of honor at delightful
surprise party held Thursday, June
"a, at the Ciochetto home. The even
ing was spent in singing and CONVEX
sation. Mr.. Romolo Fiore entertained
with several selections on his piano
accordion. A dainty lunch was served
and the party broke up at an early
hour. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cobetto and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Carlevato and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mino and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pielo; Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Salono; Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cornelio; Mr..
Romolo Fiore and the honor guests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

John McClelland was accidentally
shot through the right knee on his
sheep ranch on Lime Creek early Sat-
urday evening. The accident happen
ed when a ranch hand from the Shu-
pax ranch was examining a revolver
with view of purchasing it and the
gun was accidentally discharged. DR..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends, neighbors
and organizations for their sympathy
and floral offerings during the recent
illness and death of our husband and
father.
Mrs. Thomas Good
Mrs Clarence Pfiel
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Vail
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Pound
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Good, Jr.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Simmons and
children have returned from a ten
day motor trip to Thermopolis, Cas-
per, Gebo and Glenrock, Wyoming,
where they visited friends and rel
atives. From Thermopolis the Sim
mons were accompanied to Glenrock
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Beadle, son,
Edgar, and Miss Maria Williams. Mrs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Geist and son
Walter. Jr. spent the night of Wednes-
day, June %, with Mrs. Geist's par
ents in the city, Mr. and Mrs. L.. P.
Chapman, enroute tc Spokane from
Tampa, Florida. The Geists made the
trip in a Packard Sedan and expect
to spend the summer on the Coast and
will then return to Florida for the
winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of extend
ing our sincere gratitude for the kind
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings in our recent bereave-
ment, the death of our beloved son and
brother, Nestor.
Mrs. Sidonie Gents
M. E. Gents
E. F. Gents
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Word has been received from the
boys attending the citizens military
training camp at Fort Missoula that
they are having very fine experience.
Missoula is doing a great deal to make
the stay there pleasant for the boys.
Those from Red Lodge. in attendance
at the camp, which began June II and
will continue until July IL, are Eugene
Barrett, Edgar Dake, Clarence
Thompson,s Frank McCleary and Laury
Hakala.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
Political Advertisement.

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for County
Surveyor, subject to the will of the
voters on August 8. If nominated and
elected I promise the people Of Carbon
county to conduct the affairs Of the
Office in strictly economical manner
and to give fair treatment and a
square deal to all in administering
the official duties of the position.
FRED w. HINE.
Bridger, Montana, June l, 1872.
Political advertisement. 4. i.a4s...s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.Lane and son
Kenneth, who are making a tour of
the country from coast to coast, spent
the past week in the city the guests
of DIR. E. NJ. Adams. The Lanes were
neighbors of the Adams family in East
Swanzey, New Hampshire years ago.
While in Red Lodge they visited the
local coal mine and Camp Sonia.
local coal mine and Camp Sonia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Beadle and Mrs. Simmons are sisters.
The party were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Better at their home in
Glenroek. Mrs. Better will be remem-
bered here as Miss Edith Freemen,
sister of Mrs. Simmons, and teacher
in our public schools. Mr.. and Mrs.
Better have been teaching in the high
school at Glenrock the past school
term and will this summer attend
summer school at Greeley, Colorado.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Julia O'Connor spent Sunday
in Billings with brother, Attorney
George E. Wolfe, his wife and sons,
who are enroute to Yellowstone Park
from their home in Johnstown, Penn
sylvania. They are expected in the
city tomorrow and will be the guests
of Mrs. O'Connor before returning
to their home in the East.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Julius Guintoni returned last week
from Seattle where he has been at
tending Washington University. He
expects to graduate next spring. He
has been taking a course in Romance
languages, specializing in Italian.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Karl A. Kokkonen, 25, and Lillian E.
Bakka, 25, both of Red Lodge were
issued marriage license June 16 from
he office of the Clerk of the District
Court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Among those who attended the
Custer Battlefield celebration in Crow
Agency during last week were c. f.
Thompson, w. H. Gebo, Joe Yelich and
Nike Dimich.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Z. NJ. Adams was called, who gave
him medical treatment. Mr.. McClel-
land is recovering rapidly at Adams
hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Koehn, Miss
Gretchen Sholv, cousin of DR.. Koehn
from Bloomington, Illinois, and Bill
Kerrigan left this morning for Yellow
stone Park to be gone a week. Miss
Sholv will be the house guest of the
Koehns for several weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Elliott Thormahlen was able to re-
turn to his home near Belfry Thursday
after undergoing Treatments for
Osteo Myelitis at Adams hospital
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Betty O'Connor, daughter of Mrs.
Julia O'Connor, returned from Billings
last night after spending several days
there, the guest of Dorothy Hanley.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

Miss Clara Gress of Richarton,
North Dakota was met in Billings
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt and will be in the city indefin-
itely. She will be associated with Mrs.
Schmidt in the operation of mar
ceiling and hairdressing parlor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01

John Mikkleson, Red Lodge Creek,
underwent an operation for gall stones
at Mount Maurice hospital on Satur-
day, June &c.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-01
THE FLAG
Anonymous

Anonymous
o. folds of white and scarlet,
Blue fields of silver stars,
May willing feet follow you,
Dying lips bless you,
Ours of Inheritance,
Ours of Allegiance,
Ours of Affection,
May you float on the free winds of
heaven
Emblem of Liberty.
Hope of the World.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

the first time, they saw the larger
and more powerful beasts. They
traded for a few and started to-
ward home. On the trip home, my
grandfather had an unusual exper-
fence. AS he stood near the bank Of
a stream, a mar clothed in black
from head to foot, rose suddenly out
of the water and stood before him.
He demanded of my grandfather
what he vas doing in that place, and
was answered that he was after hors-
es. Then the strange creature gave
a loud call, and from the woods
nearby pranced a hundred horses OF
all c%OlOrs, and mostly fine animals.
Take your choice of the lot, said he.
My grandfather selected a handsome
cOal-black horse. Now get upon him -,
the creature said. They are strong
and al carry all that you may want
to put upon them. Hurry home, bu1
let me war you never once look be
hind you till you get to your vii
lage, or it will be i'll for you
my grandfather had never rid.
den a horse, but he lost no time il
doing as the spirit had told him. He
got upon the horses back, and as hC
was carried away, he greatly enjoy
ed this new way of being carried
along over the hills. AS he was rid
ing along he very soon heard the clat
ter of hOOfs behind him, as though
he we're being followed by a large
number Of the same sort Of animals
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

wanderers on the earth, trying to find
a new home where they could have
food and rest. For a long time they
wandered, suffered very much mis-
cry from famine and in danger of to-
tai destruction, when the White Wolf,
who was the servant of the Sun, took
pity upon them. Coming among them,
he told them to make a pile of rice
stalks and other fuel. They were then
to make little pellets of meat and
corn and throw them one by one up
on the pile until the pile burst into
flames, when ten buffalo would arise
from the midst of the flame, all of
which the Crows must destroy.
Should n escape, he would go to
the Sun and tell him what the Crows
were doing, and then there would be
no hope for then.
The Crows did not know what to
do, for, although they could find
enough meat for this sacrifice, they
did not believe there was so much as
a kernel of n among them all.
But, at last, they found one old wo-
man who had saved a small amount
for seed which she gladly gave since
it was to save them from starvation.
Ten pellets were made, the pile of
rice stalks and other fuel were gath
cred, and while all the warriors
stood ready with drawn bows to kill
the buffalo as they appeared, the pei
lets were thrown one by one upon
the pile. The first one did not
bring any results; and neither did
any Of the others up to the ninth. No
signs of flames appeared and the
Crows began to lose faith; but the
tenth caused the pile to burst into
blaze, and the ten buffalo gallOped
out of the midst of the pile, The war
riOrs let fly their arrows and the ten
buffalo dropped dead.
There was then a feast and great
joy in the camp. At the suggestion
Of White Wolf, the charm was repeat
ed and the next flame produced
20 buffalo, the third 30 and 10 on.
ten more each time, until the number
/ reached ninety, all Of which the
Crows destroyed, and there was
a great supply Of food. In those days
[ the Crows had no horses, and hunted
: only with the bow and arrow and IL
Twas a difficult task for them to Kill
so many buffalo. When the number
of buffalo reached 100, a misfortune
| happened; they killed only SO, and
the one that escaped led directly t.
the Sun and told him the whole
story.
'eThe Sun was very angry, bui
{ most angry with White Wolf be-
cause he had not been a faithful ser
I want. The Sun told White Wolf Il
go with the Crows and tell them tina
he would no more try to destrOl
them. White Wolf was condemned Z
Z forever be a vagabond and an out
r cast among the animals Of the earth
d This the White Wolf has been to thii
I day.
4 How the Crows Got Horses
tTn the days Of my grandfather
our people did not have horses. ang
they did not know what they were
{ 1.-THE sQuaWs carried large burdens Oh
, THE march and our dogs drew thN
trav0is. Our people tnen had jas
= as large lodges a8 they do now, and
whoIe lodge was too mach 81 g loe,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

with great labor, and these were used
to keep the bottom of their lodges in
place. Large stones were piled
around the bottom of the lodge
upon the skin where it touched the
ground. The buffa.1 were butchered
with pieces of sharp stone. Our men,
were very skillful in chipping off the
stone in scales for such use.
Minnataries and Crows Separate
when our people yer camped on
the North Platte, they once suffered
very much from famine. They were
separated into two bands which
camped near each other, and n day
a few buffalo appeared. These escap-
ed the hunters. Of one camp, but were
killed by the hunters of the other.
The camp which had failed to run
down the animals, demanded some of
the meat but were refused. This Caus-
ed a quarrel and strife between the
two camps. One camp accused the
other of stinginess, while their neigh
bOrs replied: Go and eat the orr you
are so fond Of They agreed to sep
arate. And, now, my sons, you have
the story of the origin of the separ-
ate tribes, the Crows and the eros
Ventures of the Missouri. But, al
though these two tribes we're thus
separated, my sons, they eve made
war upon each other, and occasional
ly made friendly visits one to the
other.
Gas near as we are able to figure
this separation must have taken palce
about 1875 or 1880. At least, the ole
men who told me the story, were very
young when it happened. The Crows
called the GrOs Ventres Ah-mah-sha
the Ground Houses or House o.
Earth The eros Ventres, Tor Min
nataries), raised corn, but we do no
know today how or where they frs
got 1t. These MINIATURES, though
left the Crows and took up theil
permanent camp near the habitatiOI
, Of the Mandans on the upper Mis-
souri,.
!, Legend Of the Sun
Our fathers tell us, my sons tina
many many moons ago, at q time
when the Crows were a very numer
, Gus people, and when they were grea
Z favOrites Of the Sun, the Sun cam
among the Crows and took q CrOV
I woman as a wife. They erected
wonderful lodge where the woman
: lived respected by all of her tribe an
from time to time, the Sun cam
down and lived with her for q time
, 1t is said that the Sun favored IN
Crows because of his love for IN
r Crow woman, and that because Q
this the Crows were blessed Wit
: plenty Of food, plenty OF buffalo an
T success over their enemies.
e but, my sons, there was anon
our people then a fOOl-dOg, a ma
a who was supposed to be possessed Q
an evil spirit, and not responsible 70
6 the things that he did. This ma
roamed about the villages doing huI
d to whom he would. and no one haFme
r him because. he was q foOl-oos an
8 couldn't help it. Once when the 81
< was absent from his lodge %
toOl-dog visited It and in spite q
g the efforts Of the wife Of the sQl
Is he harmed her. The Sun Woma
9 was greatly grieved and prepared ~
8e1 Tor death. When the Sun c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

she told him what had happened and
then put herself to death before his
eyes.
''This made the Sun very angry
with the Crows for the wrong that
had been done him. He determined
to destroy the Crows; he caused their
corn to fail; he prevented the buf-
falO from coming to the Crow coun-
try and gave their enemies power Ov-
er them. 1t was then, my sons, that
the Crows were forced to become
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

my sons, that during this time your
people were very poor. They a no
guns, no horses, no Implements ana
no metal vessels of any klnO' II
was much a harder task in those days
to erect a lodge, to kill the meat and
keep living than it is now since the
white man has brought us u am
munition, our knives, cloth, neeoIes'
and kettles. Then, I am told,
our people were able to cut and
fashion a sort of stake or pin Dut
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

for one dog, so they were made in two
parts so that they could be hauled by
two dogs.
after our people had reached the
Yellowstone country, they were visit
ed by a party of the Nez Perces. These
people, seeing that the Crows used
only dogs, told them of the larger and
better animals that they had, and Of
fered to trade the Crows some if
they would visit their camp. A party
of the Crows did so, and there for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

focuses in a rough
circle of c%One-shap-
ed dwellings that
touches some river
bank in the heart
of a wilderness as
yet untouched by
the harsh hand Of d
white mans civiliza-
ton.
in 1921, it was
my good fortune to
be in the land of
the Crows upon the
occasion of the for
ty - fifth anniver-
sary of the Battle
49, NJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
(By A R.

mo ME there is nothing which
holds quite so strong an appeal
nothing so wildly expressive
of Nature in all Her fullness-nOth-
ing so romantic as the picture which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12

In their personal
appearance, a n d
have always been
reputed since first
acquaintance with
them, very civil
and friendly"
To be sure, the
Crows have, i'm
many instances,
been accused Of be-
ing FasCals a n d
thieves of the first
order, yet these
people did not con-.
slider themselves
as such. ThieVing
to them, was a
high crime. They
might run off with
a traders horses,
but the trader was
a treSpasser, and
this thieVing was
looked upon only
as sort Of a
tory justice.
Their story told
in these legends is
much in accord
with all historical
records, so far as
their origin and m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
INSTITUTE OF
PARENTS Will.
BE Held herr
|. U. Extension Division to
Cooperate With ASSoCia-
ton.

The first State parents institute
will be held in Indianapolis April
1928, under the auspices of the In
diana University Extension Division,
i'm cooperation with the Indiana
Parent-Teacher Association.
The institute will consist of lee
lures and demonstrations on the re-
sponsibility of parents for the care
and training Of children.
The first three lectures on the
program, which will be given by
Mrs. G.. G. Derbyyshire. president
Indiana Parent-Teacher Association;
Howard L. Jensen, professor Of
sociology, Butler University, and
Dr. Thurman Is. Rice, school of
medicine, Indiana University, will
form the. background for the follow
ing eighteen lectures and demonstra-
tons.
The remaining lectures fall into
four groups: the mental, the physi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
MANY TO AID
Wealth DAY
Different Organization Will
Cooperate May |.

Paul L. Kirby, director of the
division of child hygiene of the In
dianapolis department of public
health and charities, chairman of
tho general committee in charge of
the annual observance of Child
Health day, May !, has announced
that agencies throughout the city
are responding to the request that
they prepare special activities in the
interest Of child health to be pre-
scented May day or during the week
preceding.
The public schools, Marion County
Tuberculosis Association, organiza-
tons belonging to the Indianapolis
Council of Social Agencies, the city
board of health, the Merchants AS
ISOLATION, hospitals and city officials
are to cooperate.
Children from the nutrition classes
of the public schools of the city and
the public and parochial schools of
the county are being weighed regu-
larly and a summary of the results
of their nutrition work will be made
public May l. The boy and girl class
es showing the greatest weight gains
will be given special consideration
in the May Day programs.