davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

mortgage. The plaintiff is now the
owner and holder of said mortgage
and said Indebtedness secured by said
mortgage.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court this 14th day of April,
1926.
G. L. FINLEY,
lSEAL Clerk.
Johnston, Coleman & Johnston, Bill
lings, Montana, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
First publication, April Is, 1926.
Second publication, April %, 1926.
Third publication, April 20, 1926.
Fourth publication, May 6, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Section II. An emergency existing

Section IL. An emergency existing
inasmuch as the measures herein pro-
vided for are for the preservation
of the peace, health and safety of
the people of the City of Red Lodge,
Montana, this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and approval.
Passed and approved this 26th day
of April, 1926.
JOHN WHALEN,
ISEAL1 President of the Council
ATTEST:
H. A. SIMMONS,
City Clerk.
Date of publication, Apr. 20, 1926. 1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Apparently about the only way in
which the politicians will celebrate
Arbor day is by shaking the plum
tree.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

May 81 to June 81; Billingsley-
June Il to August 20; Dallas-August
IL to November 80.
Surveying ships, Nokomis-July
to October 10; Hannibal-July to
October 81.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

a new fish cleaning scraper rolls
the scales under its blades instead
OF throwing them into the air.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
CHECKS INSURE
OPERA GQE.Rs

Temperament checks. laryngiIis
checks. everything under the sun
but plain peeve checks, viii be
issued opera goers of washington.
as baseball fans receive rain checks,
during the visit Of the Chicago
Civic Opera Company here this
week.
All Of this comes through the
deIicacy OF the throat and tempera.
ment Of opera stars. The patron
OF opera usually buys his ticket to
hear q star his favorite. The
favorite develops something that
prevents him from singing. The
opera Is changed. therefore, and an
other star. the patron did not care
to hear, performs. Under the new
system the patron can take advan.
tage OF HIS operate rain check and
select some other opera or star
II he doesn't care to hear the sub
stitute.
All OF this developed as result.
Of the switch in the opening opera
last night at the Washington Au-
<fitoriuna. Verdi's 'sOtello'' was
scheduled. Charles Marshalf de-
veloped laryngftis and couldn't sing.
So Tosca" was staged and the
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
ALLEGED JURY 'FI,lER'
m FRAUD CASE INDICTED

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-Janes r.
Donovan, of Mansfield Ohio. stood
indicted today by the Federal grand
Jury Oh charge OF alleged jury
ta1npering in the case Of Josiah
Kirby, former head OF the Cleveland
Discount Company.
The Indictment was returned after
the grand jury heard the testimony
of q. AS Baehr. former Richland
county sheriff and talis1nan sum
moned for jury duty III Kirby
latest trial, which resulted In his
conviction Tor using the mails to de-
fraud
tt alleges that Donovan told Baehr
that IL he became member Of the
jury and stood firm for acquittal,
he would be taken care of for the
rest Of his life. I,
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
.DA|NROSCH bids.
JOYOUS AD|EU

Walter Damrosch, the 0istln-
o,,;shed veteran conductor. to whom
xe have been indebted over a period
III wears for many unusual and de-
| ilghtfuI musical innovations in the
orchestra, programs presented by
! him. again gave Washington rare
| musical treat at Polls Theater yes.
| tcrday afternoon. when the New
York Symphony Orchestra under his
baton played gala Wagner pro-
gram. assisted by the Matinee Mu-
steal Club Chorus and the Unfver-
..ity OF Pennsylvania Glee Club. with
four soloists. Della Baker. soprano:
Kathryn Meisle. contralto; Ernest
Davis. tenor, and Frederic Baer,
baritone
The stage was extended back
some distance for the two chorllses
nasSed In the rear, the women s
chorus gowned in soft pastel shades
Of rose and blue lending charming
touch Of color.
The nrograna consisted of excerpts
from two Of the Wagner operas
~-Rienzi. his first. and 'Parsifal,
s.,s Iast-the Alpha and Omega of
.1is great genius, as aptIy stated
by Dr. Damroscl in the inimitable
manner he has Of introducing incl
dental remarks about the music he
is presenting and that always charms
his audience.
Pomp Of 4 Perennial Rienzi
In Rienzi we find Wagner very
much under the influence Of the
Italian school Of his colleague.
Meyerbeer. But though the music.
Is written III the conventional Ital-
ian style. with recitatives, arias,
duets ensembles and choruses. yet.
as DIR. DaErosch stated: There Is.
ID 1t a searching after musical
effects. voicnig Of liberty and sem
tfment in accents. that still move as
IS wears after the opera was writ
ten
Here and there. amidst the con-
ventional italian arias. there CLEANS
forth. in Rienzi, melodies presaging
the s.Lohengrinr OF later years, as,
TOR instance. in the Introductory
harp arpeggios OF Rienzfs Prayer,
md the shimmefing swan" har-
monies at its close. This music
was sung by Ernest Davis. in Eng
Iish. as were all the excerpts.
aIthough our language is not well
suited to the music of Wagner.
Adriano,s recitative and air was
tlorieusly and dramatically rem
dered bv Kathryn Meisle. whose
clear. vibrant contralto was q joy,
even though the music Of this aria
vas strangely reminiscent q the
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
VI To CHANGE
RAGE Bill |

RICHMOND Va, Feb, to-
Amendments 90 the racial Integrity
bill which are designed to elimIn-
ate objections raised By descend:
ants Of marriages between indians
and Whites Ii Virginia during the
seventeenth century, are awaiting
consideration 81 ii Joint House and
Senate. "A subcommittee has ten
tatively approved the amendments.
The bill provides that all persons
sslve those who are pure white
shall 81 cIasaed as colored but ex.
cents descendants of indian white
marriages This was designed 70
protect descend nts of Pocanonta a
prior Is re-
The amendments were proposed e
protest descendants Of the marriage
III Indian princess to an English
cOlonist In 1914 and Of similar
marriage consun1ated ii 1854
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
Child Gets SIS 900.
Award For Arm
Auto Crushed

NEW YORK, Feb. To- jury
ii the Supreme Court II Brook
lyn returned ! verdict q $26,-
900 ii favor d 4-year-old An
toinetta Miele, 81 Brooklyn, for
loss Of her right arm.
The verdict was against the
j and s. Garage.
The child was passing the
garage, May e, when ~ auto
mobile became stalled On ! rum
way leading into the garage
and backed across the sidewalk
ruIlninp over her and crushing
her arm 50 that il had TO be
amputated.
Her father Vince1xO Miele,
was awarded Sc, 900 Tor expenses
incurred III her behalf.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

deeply devotional meod M il music
that fnpresses and stirs one as does
no other music.
IN glorious sequence the various
leading themes follow, one another,
me Lament Of AnfOrtas, the Grail
theme. the Bells of MOntsalyat, the
solemn Professional Of the knights
II the Grail. and the unearthly
beauty Of the Theme Of Promise, &
sang by solo voice.
Listen with closed eyes. Dr.
4 'arnroscl1 bade his audience, and
with these words he lifted his baton
and the poignantIy beautiful hustc
yoVe a spell SO keenly felt by All
that at the close Of the Parsifai
excerpt the audience sat nnotionless,
hushed, only a few being aware that
flle concert was indeed at an END.
This silent awe was g great trib.
ute to the artistry of DIR. Damrosch
aid his splendid body Of musicians
and also to the efficient work or the
soIoists and chorus. Special praise
must be bestowed upon the dramatic
rendition of the Lament Of Am.
eortas. as sung by Frederic Baer,
whose voice and dictiof were alike
afimiraDle.
with this concert DR.. Damrosch
lids us adieu for this season The
next concert In the series presented
Ei,y MRS. wilson Greene. the New
York symphony Orchestra. will be
onducted BY Otto Klemperer. Ger.
man guest conductor, who comes
March is.
BIZ MIGNON LAMASuRE.
Guest Critic.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

Pages Song from Meyerbeer's
"Huguenot's.,
Then again a forerunner Of the
'Tannhauser' march was heard in
the stirring Battle Hymn chorus,
sSan.o Spirito CavaIiere, and in
Rienzis exhortation to the soldiers,
dramatically rendered by Mr.. Davis
and the male chorus "a trifIe over
lowered by the brasses), bringing
the Rienzi excerpts To Il brilliant
and exuItant. close.
From the Spectacular ponp Of
Rome. to the mystical aanctity Of
the Grail Shrine of AIontsaivat- the
mental alchemy known as genius
enables Wagner, III 40 years, to
span the entire gamut Of musical
emotion. from crassest realism to
deepest mysticism. The yery omen.
Ing bars Of .ParsifaI, the Euchar.
st theme. TRANSPORT one into q
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
RESERVE ENGINEERS
TO GET CERTIFICATES

Eleven engineer reserve CORPS
officers of Washington tonight will
receive their certificates Of activity
for the school year 1925-1926 in the
board room Of the District Building:
from Brig. Gen Edgar Jadwin
assistant chief of engineers, Col
John Stewart. engineer reserve.
commanding the 343rd Engineet
regiment, will be In charge.
Officers entitled to certificates
besides Colonel Stewart, are Lieut.
Col. Harrison Brand, jr., and Majors
Charles g. Du ReiI and Roy e.
Bessey and Eapts. Alfred r.. looms
Edwin ri. King, Charles ". john
son. First Lieuts. James r. Arnold
and John w Davis and Second
Lieuts. William p. Chase ana
Howard Al Hook
Forty three reserve officers "a tile
quarterrnaster corps will receive
their certificates in the Graham
Building, Friday night.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
Women to Wear less
This Year, Says
Designers
By international News service

NEW YORK, Feb. >10.-The
well-dressed woman of 1926 viii
wear less clothes, it was an
nounced today.
Two garments are plenty,
Katherine Cunningham, Chicago
designer, told the twenty-first.
annual convention of corset
ieres.
One garment, she said, would
be combination which serves
the purpose of brassiere, corset
and '.undie."
Garment No. 2 is the outer
dress-there is no more.
"The corset as we knew it
twenty years ago has disap-
peared never to return" said
Miss Cunningham.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

Iaryngitis check holders have g
choice Of the remaining repertory
with the alternative of attending an
extra performance of Martha"
Friday, arranged for their benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
.SW|ND[ER POSED
| AS GEORGE HARVEY
Land|ady Says Man With
Long Police Record Let
n-oo T..
Her 1'Invest" $500.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Charsed
with swindling a woman out of $500.
man who is said to have posed as
Col. George Harvey. former Ambas sa-
tdor to Great Britain, was arrested
yesterday and identified by police as
- notorious swindler.
His arrest came after Mrs. Mary
johnson went to police headquarters
and picked out of the rogues' gallery
the picture of the man she said had
victimiZed her. The prisoner said he
was Robert Mccormick and denied
that he had posed as Col. Harvey.
Has Long Criminal Record.
Police said he had a criminal record
dating back to 1898 and had been
arrested 16 times. He is known, they
said, as English Bob" Robert Hart,
William Henry. Bob Hogan and by
various other aliases.
A young man who said he was
Col. Harvey's secretary visited Mrs.
johnson in response to an advertise
'ment and leased her apartment, the
woman said, the young man explain
ing that the 'ex-Amba ssador wished to
hide himself away from friends who
were pressing him to "let them in on
the ground floor of some Florida real
estate investments"
Let Her Invest" $500.
In return for a favor, she alleged
the fictitious Col. Harvey "let her in
on the ground floor" to the extent Of
$500 and then, after taking her for
n drive. disappeared. his secretary
having gone TO the apartment In the
meantime and removed his belong
.ings.
Police also said that the man had
leased an expensive automobile from
q chauffeur by the month, posing as
Col. Harvey. and, after using it for
a time, vanished without paying for
the use of the car or the services Of
the chauffeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

At meeting held last night In the
Chevy Chase Library a special COM
mittee appointed at a recent mass
meeting made its report on the fire
needs Of Chevy Chase, section 9.
The committee recommended the use
Of the present library building as
fire station and that one piece of APP
paratus be purchased in cooperation
with the other sections of Chevy
Chase to care for the fire needs of
this community. The department, 1t
was recommended. should be operated
on a part paid. part-volunteer basis
and 1t was suggested that the various
sections of Chevy Chase cooperate
and get legislation through the next
State Legislature creating the whole
Chevy Chase area into a single fire
district for the purposes Of taxation
for the maintenance of the fire sta
ton. The committee from section
2 will approach committees from
other sections in working out some
satisfactory plan. Citizens In other
sections will hold meetings at once to
determine whether they shall accept
the proposals from section No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

given opportunity to subscribe.
Contributions are being given en-
Enthusiastically, as all persons residing
In the area, which has more than $50. ;
0OO, 900 worth of residential and bust
ness property, realize that adequate
fire protection Is absolutely essential.
The territory has heretofore depended
upon the District of Columbia, Rock
vile and Kensington departments to
fight its fires, and as a result of the
time required for these companies to
reach the scene much property loss
from fire has resulted.
Tonight at the Masonic Temple at
Bethesda the flying squadrons will as
semble and report the result of their
activities during the past week and
lay plans for their work during the
coming week.
On Thursday night the people in the
town Of Somerset will hofd a mass
meeting, at which time the fire-protec-
ton campaign in that section will be
formally launched. Mayor Stohlmann
has called this meeting. and 1t Is ex-
pected that Somerset will go lover the
top in her community appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
$4,000 NOW RAISED
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
Citizens in Bethesda Area Respond.
ing Literally to Establish
New Department.

Steadily, but surely, money is being
subscribed for the establishment Of a
new fire department in the Bethesda
area of Montgomery County contigu-
Gus to the District of Columbia. With
the drive uncompleted in any one COM
munity more than $4,000 has been
subscribed by property holders and
business men. Flying squadrons are
busily engaged in practically every ter
ritory to be given much-needed fire
protection, and will remain active I'M
til every property holder has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
SESQUI OPEN SUNDAYS.
Decision Made Over Protests of
Church ORGANIZATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, June % P).-
The Sesquicentennial international
Exposition is to be open to the public
on Sundays.
This decision was reached last night
by the board of directors after pro-
tests had been made by several
church organizations and others
Only one of the 40 members of the
board voted against the proposal
An opinion by the city solicitor said
there was no specific legislation pro-
hibiting the Sunday opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
PRINCE THANKS FORD.
English Heir Sends Message of APP
probation to Manufacturer.

, TORONTO. Ontario. June % (R.-
The Prince of Wales is sending a spe
rial message of thanks to Henry Ford.
for the hospitality displayed by the
automobile manufacturer to the
prince, when the latter was in Detroit
3 on his recent visit to the United
States.
/. The bearer Of the message Is Sir
Harold Bowden. head OF the Raleigh
Motor Works at Nottingham, Eng
land, who arrived here with his wife
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Whole Bible Read
Aloud by 800 in 90
Hours, 10 Minutes

BY tne ASsUCIdttU TTeke.
YUCAIPA, Calf, June 22.-Cut-
ting four minutes from the record
of a year ago, the people OF
Yucaipa Valley Sunday night COM
pleted the feat of reading the Bible
aloud at continuous service I'M
der way at the First Methodist
Church since midnight Thursday.
The total time consumed was 50
hours and 16 minutes.
Approximately 900 persons took
part in the reading which never
halted except for a prayer and
song at the completion of the Old
Testament. The reading is an
annual custom to encourage inter-
est in the Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
FATHER HELD IN KILLING.
Accused of Staying Son, 10, in
Front of His Store.

GRAYSON. KY, June % R).-
John Canderberry. As, is in Jail on a
charge Of murder following the fatal
shooting of his son. Jesse Camden
berry, 10, in front of the elder Can.
derberry's soft drink establishment.
'Canderberry, who was captured by a
sheriff's posse, refused to make a
statement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

In the United States Com. missioner's Court, Territory of Alaska; Division Number One : Hyder Precinct: In Probate.
 In the matter of the estate o1 Jerome Dugas, deceased.
 .... Number p Probate. Notice of Hearing on Appoint ment of Administrator.
 NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN, that B. B. Smith, of Hyder Alaska, has filed in the above entitled Court a petition pray ing. for his appointment as Ad- ministrator of the aforesaid es- tates, and that at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon or the goth day of September, 1926, at the United States Comissioner's office, at lily der, Alaska, will be held the hearing on said petition, when and where all persons may have the opportunity to De heard in connection herewith. Dated at Hyder, Alaska, thls 18th day of August, 1926.
 Chas. F. Sandford United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of Pro- bate.
 Publish Aug. 23-30. Sept 6-15, 1926.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

colored organism which is usu- ally found in warmer waters. Consul Wakefield informed the bureau that Capt. c. Bergman, of the American vessel Com monwealth, of Seattle, who was fishing for halibut in the Alaskan waters, had reported the presence of the jellyfish floating on the ocean. For two days, the report said, Captain Bergman had plowed his ves- sel through the mass of rain bow colored jellyfish. These forms are not uncommon in Atlantic waters, but the dis covery of their existence in the Northern Pacific in such numbers has caused consider able surprise among scientists.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Timber sale contracts for the six months ending June 30 show slight increase this year over the same season in 1925, according to statistics just compiled by fore try headquarters. During that time the Chugach National Forest made 31 timber sale contracts, covering 2,915 BIO board feet, having a stumpage value of $3,680. In the first half of the year 2,9O2 98O board feet, with a stumpage value of S4,750, were cut un- der existing contracts. The Alaska Railroad cut on the forest, under free use, 35 844,- 900 board feet on which there was no stumpage charge, and removed 270,746 cubic yards under the same free use privl- lege. Figures covering the last fiscal year show that the forest paid out S8,429 for trail build ing, S10,400 for salaries, s15,- 505 for general expenses, $975 for maintenance and improve ments, S4,589 for timber sur- veys and S9,099 for fire fight ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
BOAT SCHEDULES

c. N. R.: Prince Rupert or Prince George arrive Satur- days, 2 a. m; leave 9 a. m.
 c. N. R.: Prince Charles ar- rives Tuesdays, 6 a. m.; leave 10 a. m.
 Motorship Norco from Se- attle, twice monthly.
 Ketchikan Mail boat Taku II arrives Thursday morning 1; leaves Thursday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Location of Fire Extinguishers Hand extinguishers are locat. ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store Golden Gate Hotel Hyder Herald Office. Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton Hyder Mercantile Go. The 25-gallon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Suspected of rum running be- tween Prince Rupert and the lower end of the First Division, and of purchasing salmon from trap watchmen, which il look to Prince Rupert as a re- turn cargo, the Canadian gas boat Hippo, of eight tons bur. den, was seized recently by the coast guard cutter Cygan. The seizure was made for violation cf the Tariff Act of 1922. The Hippo was charged with en- tering American waters with out having reported or entered at the customs house. Gust oms officials at Ketciihan as- Sc&Scd 9 fine Of Sl,00J on the first charge and s, 1000 on the $ ond. Both a., maxinlum fines. Libel pro ':cdirgs have. also been instituted against the Hippo for its alleged ram run ming activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

The Nome Creek Dredging Company's boat will start handling dirt some time during the first part of August, ac- cording to an announcement made by the company officials at Fairbanks. The work of setting up the dredge has been practically completed. The company's holdings comprise a total of ten miles, the work
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

As the outcome of the death of J. L. Masino, a Filipino h. borer, from injuries received May 26, 1924, when a steam retort blew open at a Koggi- ung cannery, damage suit for $50,000 was recently filed in Seattle against Libby, Mc- Neill & Libby and Wong On, doing business as Wong and Company, alleged operators of the plant.
 Miss Sadie Pratt, Cordova high school. is Alaska winner of the national essay contest conducted annually by the Highway Education Board, of Washington, D. C., according to an announcement by the Territorial department of edu- cation. The subject of the 1926 essay is "The Relation of Improved Highways to Educat- ion.' But two high schools en- tered the contest, Cordova and Fairbanks. Each school sub- mitted three essays. Miss Ma omi Robinson and MT. Rodney Lloyd, both of Cordva, were winners of scond and third places respectively. Territorial judges were Karl Thiele, Sec retary of Alaska, M. L. Mer- ritt, assistant district forester, and R. E. Robertson, attorney, all of Juneau.
 Miss Pratts essay has been forwarded to Washington, D. c: for entry in the national contest in competition with one essay from each of the states and territories.
 The national prize is a four year scholarship, in a college or university to be chosen by the winner, with all expenses. including tuition, books, room and board, paid by the donor of the prize, Harvey s. Fore stone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

See our splendid new line of Art Calendars before ordering your supply of Christmas call endars. Also a fine line of ad- vertising blotters. Prices as low as outside. The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

The Secretary of Agriculture has reappointed Dr. Preston s. Whitney, of Fairbanks, Alas ka, as a member of the Alaska Game Commission, represent ing the Fourth Division. The appointment is for 4-years term and became effective July 1. MT. Whitney has been a member of the commission since it was established in March, 1923.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

E. A. Wakefield, American consul at Prince Rupert, B. C. has reported to the Bureau of Fisheries the existence, about 200 miles off the shore of Cape Edgecomb, Alaska, of an immense number of species of jellyfish known as Portugese
 Man-oWar, a delicate, multi
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

A. F. Stowe, a we'll known oldtimer of the Railroad belt, recently arrived in Kodiak, from the States, to take over the duties of U. s. Commission CT there to which position he was appointed by Judge Rit- chic. Judge Stowe was a resi- dent of Anchorage until about a year ago, when he went to the states.