davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

REPAIRING. motors, arma.
ture and coil winding: power apparatus spe-
cialists. Central Armature Works 635 D
at NV Main 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

large business: new neighborhood: no com
petition sickness reason for selling: $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Bull remodel
ing. repairing, painting: estimates. j. c.
Clarke 3:}7 51th at ne Line 1O4I2
International., 1926-02-07
Mining Undergoing Rapid Evolution

upon some of them in former
years. Eminent geologists pre-
dict that with depth there will be
developed immense bodies of COM
mercial copper ore. With fine fl
nancial assistance from local busi-
ness men, who have taken many
hundreds of shares at par, these
men are putting over all prelim-
mary expense, and are launching
a great promotion campaign plan
ned to bring into Santa Cruz
county and expend half million
dollars in deep development. Re-
Gently very competent mining
engineer has visited the property,
and after looking it over he ex-
pressed himself as agreeing upon
the great probabilities to prove
which elaborate plans have been
made, and indefatigable efforts
are being exerted by "The Kino
Copper Company"
International., 1926-02-07

The authoritative Engineering
ands Mining Journal-Press in its
Annual Review number, editorial
" comments on the situation IN
the mining industry corroboratlng
previously published statements
appearing in the Goldfield News
regarding the working of known
mining districts.
We quote it as follows:
mining industries, regardless
of business cycles, are undergoing
rapid evolution. The number OF
producing metal mines in the
United States is continually
shrinking, due to the exhaustion
International., 1926-02-07
DEEP EXPLORATION BASED UPON WIDE ExPEKl-
ENCE MEETING MUCH FAVOR

of smaller deposits; the actually
increased production, in the case
of most metals, being obtained
from more intensive exploitation
of the larger deposits which re-
main.
"Coincidentally, the process of
combining these surviving pro-
ducing mines into larger and lar
ger financial and management
groups goes on, this process re-
commencing itself through great
er control of production and mar
keting and by decreased overhead
costs. Decreased costs have,
moreover, been obtained through
the substitution of machinery for
labor, and through the substitu-
tion Of better machinery for that
formerly employed"
The evolution described by the
foregoing excerpt is result of
observations with conclusions
reached and agreed upon by SEQ
logists of eminence and expert
ence in all parts Of the world, who
have demonstrated their belief that
deep mining is the most perma-
rent, most productive and most
profitable in the long run. AS
was expressed by Geologist How
ard Davis in a recent address be-
International., 1926-02-07
FORD BUSINESS
MANAGER BALL CLUB

T. M. Ford, Jr., was elected
business manager Of the Nogales
Baseball Association at meeting
of the board of directors held
Monday evening.
L. S. Colvin was elected vice
president, and Dave Wilkey Sec
retary and treasurer. A playing
manager is to be chosen in the
near future. Former Gov. Fran
cisco Elias Of Sonora is president
Of the association.
International., 1926-02-07

demonstrated CAdG VIC \A~e%AA
the ore bodies lies in the depths"
Mr.. Davis has profited greatly by
following that precept in British
Columbia mines; and now he has
come to Santa Cruz county to put
his experience and knowledge in
to practical application In the
Patagonia Mountains, near Pata-
gonia, where he has taken over
the Chief properties w.c, an
avowed intention of going into
the depths with confident ex4ieeta-
ton of finding there "the cream
Of the ore bodies" that have been
extracted in workings near the
surface.
From Goldfields, Nevada, comes
interesting information of re-
juvenescence of mining in that
great camp, some years in deca-
dence. Many years ago it was as
serted by W. A. Clark, Former U.
S. Senator from Montana, owner
of the Anaconda mines in that
state and the United Verde in
Arizona) that in the depths be-
low the gold mines of Goldfields
would be found immense bodies
of copper ore. Finally gold gave
out. and all mining ceased at a
depth Of 14OO feet. Now capi-
tai has been enlisted to explore the
depths below and find the i'm
mense bodies of copper ore indica-
tions of predicted by Senator
Clarok. And upon his faith in
that proposition Sen. Clark built
railroad from Las Vegas, New, in
to the Goldfields mining camp. A
new shaft has been sunk to a depth
of 1900 feet, at cost of $85O,OOO
and from the bottom Of that shaft
diamond drills are being sent
deeper to get at the copper in
the blossom" Of which Senator
Clark said the gold mines were
developed. Commenting upon
that work now going on The
Goldfield News says:
"Ore in the ground cannot be
destroyed. aThe existence of valu-
able ore deposits nowadays may
be determined in advance with al
most absolute certainty, as re-
suit of the forward state Of the
science of geology and the art of
m ming. Given proper geologic
conditions and skilled engineers
to direct the work, the reward of
successful mining is greater than
that Of any other industry.
I'm Goidfie1d, mine develop
ments have been progressing
steadily and quietly for several
years under the direction of
skilled, experienced mining engi-
neers, who have carefully ex-
pended the moneys entrusted to
them by stockholders. The re-
suit is that today, Goldfield is on
the eve of new era of prosperity,
which unquestionably will result
in stupendous profits for the in
vestors, who have the foresight
and courage to purchase Gold
field stocks now selling at few
pennies per share.
"In the foreground are Gold
field Deep Mines and Goldfield
Development, both of which are
apparently nearing the conclusion
of development campaigns Of sew
eral vears' duration, and repre-
senting the expenditure of many
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
"The sensational ore values
opened in the early history of the
camp are likely to be duplicated.
The sensational market profits
registered by such issues as Mo-
hawk, Combination and scores Of
others are also likely to be re-
peated. Those who own Goldfield
Deep Mines and Goldfield
Development stock when the ore
is found will be the ores to
profit"
International., 1926-02-07
THE
RI '|'IZ
MUSICAL COMEDY

The regimental players of the
25th Infantry will present musi-
cal comedy at the Ali Baba Thea-
ter on the night of February %.
International., 1926-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. White of
Douglas were here Saturday
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
]. 5. POLICIES ON FOREIGN MATTERS
 TOLD BY KELLOGG
(Cont4nued from Page l)

ton which formerly existed. par ticularly with respect to capital ships. may still be continued, In q less aggravated form. 1t Is true. with respect 10 cruisers and other types Of naval craft not dealt rith by the Washington treaties"
 { Wants Naval Reduction Too Secretary Kellogg pledged in this coGnsct!cn that :he delegates from the United States to the prelimin- ary armaments conference in Geneva would "uss their influence in favor Of projects which may be practical ln their application and realiza ble in their development" To this end, he said. the American representatives would "help 70 the utmost of their ability Tn preparing the ray for agreements for the further lilnita- ton Of naval armament ar no dls- tant fate.
 Each definite move toward dis armament, small though t be. is oi greater value for the promotion ot world peace than ambitious and all inclusive protects which may be ex- cellent in theory. bur which fail to take account Of existing world problems.
 Questions Are General
 The questions which havs been submitted for the consideration os the preparatory commission are yery general and sweeping in char acter and until there has been some discussion, !t Is impossible to de- termine that definite proposals can most profitab!y be advanced, but when the most practicable line Of action is determined this govern ment can hA counted upon 10 CO., operate within the limits ot It's traditional policy in any serious ef- fort toward the further limitation ot the burden Of ornaments"
 Regarding limitation Of land armamsnts, MT. Kellogg said this country already has Voluntarily re- ducsd to the minimum" and added
 [. S. Army Is Reduced
 We have every reason to rejoice that our situation has permitted this but no justification for overlooking the different problems with which other countries are faced We would naturally welcome any steps which other powers might take toward the limitation of land armament: we shall be glad if we can at any time exert ! helpful influence In this di- rectlon."
 Chinese Situation
 The situation !n China has to be
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

are interested, for folk songs are intelligible- Be8ides their charm and interest for themselves they are characteristic of their nationality.
 Negro spirituals. sU Uedish folk songs, Russian musieales attract us. for there IS q definite background on which we may weave our thoughts,
 Few may know it. but there is such thing as Jewish music There are religious songs and folk songs.
 Jewish music began in the early days of temple ritual, when the priests assembled on the steps of the temple In Jerusalem. chanting psalms, accompanied by the in- strument of ten strings and the tyre" Strains Of these chants sur vive In the synagogue service songs These songs have developed a style of their own--embellished by each individual cantor Of his own accord.
 Alongside Of this type of song de- veloped songs Of home and work.
 The lullahies have in them all the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

liquor, The craft turned out into the lake and outdistaneed the coast guardsmen.
 Rum running activities along the Wisconsin shore during the winter months have kept the coast guard on the alert Only a few weeks ago d rum runner under cover of darkness succeeded in landing a cargo at Shorewood, a fashionable Milwaukee suburb, The coast guardsnen Set out for the landing place in an automobile arriving & few moments after a truck heavily laden with liquor had sped away.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
LAKE COAST GUARD
 TO SHOOT IT OUT
Serve Notice on Rum Runners.
 Open War Declared

Milwaukee, Wis. April 20 taS --- The federal coast guard again has "said 1t with bullets" in Its acti,t- ties against rum runners on ts, great lakes.
 Rife and pistol fire from q fed .ral cutter chased a mystery motor boat supposedly laden with cases Of liquor from Milwaukee harbor late yesterday. It vas the second time the Milwaukee coast guard had fired on rum runners. while similar tactics recently were used by government agents at Cleveland and Buffalo,
 Two shots from high powered rife were fired from the bow Of the cutter, and the six coast guards men who manned -he craft sent fifty pistol bullets after the tuei- five boat, which sped to the north. Much speedier than the cutter, the boat easily shook off pursuit and did not return the fire.
 After returning to the harhor. Captain William Kincaid of the coast guard declared war against snlugglors who attempted 70 un- load cargoes here,
 We'll Fight It Out
 We are prepared 10 fight" he said, and we vii! shoot it out rith liquor runners
 The invading craft i white, 4h- foot gasoline launch equipped with powerful motors, first made irs ap- pearance north Of the harbor tn the late afternoon
 . Apparently the boat ras at tempting to make T landing on the rocky shore Through glasses from r]7a coast guard station 1t could be saeN that it Was loaded with many hoyes Five men moved about on 1. They worked their way land T'ard slowly and when 1t appeared -ha' they were to make q safe landing Captain Kincaid and six coast guards set out.
 The cutter, able 10 develop 4 speed of 30 knots an hour, was within mile and q quarter of the vessel when the men on the launch decided to run away. The coast Euardsmen brought their weapons into play. but apparently without effect.
 Last autumn d coast guard cut ter crew opened fire with pistols on craft which was loaded high with boxes apparently filled with
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
BARROWS GOES TO JAIL
Misunderstanding In Police Cun. Yesterday Results In Auto Drlte Having Brief Period of Freedom.

Fremont Barrows. Jr.. who va found guilty in police court vests as day on charges Of operating an a, tomoblle while under the infiuena of liquor and without az license, ha. hort lived liberty yesterday, due | | misunderstanding of Judge Al ling's sentence, Everyone in cour with the exception of Clerk r. ] Danberg understood the. judge | impose jail sentence Of six month with execution suspended, but it da veloped that only judgment with "a gard 10 the charge of opera'in, without q license vas suspended Barrows will serve the jail sentenca
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

sadness and plaiutiyeness Of a re. signed peoplr the workaday song: have the cheerfulness of the op. timist,
 Then there are the famed chassi die melodies, The Chassadim are an ultra.orthodox Set whose creed is faith and hope and A cheerful communion with God. Their melo- dies have a gay. quick movement that has often been likened to jaza The themes Of their songs are tho rabhis and their miraculous heaven, sent powers.
 Jewish music portrays the JepiSn soul in all lis phases--ecstatic an devout, simple and humorous. lo, ing and tender, sad and mourutul
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
JEWISH MUSIC OF
 ANCIENT LINEAGE.
Had Origin in Chanting Of Priests on Steps of Temple
(By Freda Regenoogen)

Music can loosen the bonds ot strangeness and make al! its hear CTS kin. We love tive hum to ourselves we whistle through the streets, we tune in on our radios yet seldom do ws indulge ourselves 90 far as 10 go 10 4 concert
 We fear that the music will be strange and unknown or too difficult Tor us to understs nd Yet when a folk song recital is announced we
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

mating news it does 6 great public service. You are animated by the highest sense of duty to the public as well as to the press. Your news Is most carefully prepared. not only in the light of your duty 10 your subscribers. but Of that which you owe to the public, and is 90 recognized throughout the world.~
 Mr. Kellogg expressed his appre- ciation Of the power Of the press Tn moulding public opinion.
 Tt ih fully alive to my mind" he said, "that the government of the United States can only accomplish it's purpose with the cordial back ing Of the great majority Of the American people, and this backing is only obtainable when the press is able 10 treat these questions with Grderstanding and comprehension ot 'he broad lines which the govern ment has pursued"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
lNCR0WN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

4 few drops ot "Outgro" h the crevice of the ingrowlng nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin undernaath the toe nail. tha: It can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night,
 "Outgro' is i harmless antisSptic manufactured for chlropodists However. anyone can buy from Jh= drug store q tiny bottle containing directions
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

24 Sheets and "A Envelopes Well known brands that sold for 25c box. Good weight stock. For Wednes- day only, 191-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
LAW OF AVERAGES

IL Is one Of those strange, feminine contradictions that the more mascu- line and severe the haircut becomes, the more feminine and clinging the trock Is
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

viewed, the secretary said. in the perspective Of that country's history, He declared the course Of the Wash. ington government throughout Chinas troubles had been con slstent and definite" in purpose,
 We have endeavored, and we arc endeavoring to carry out those promises solemnly made to the Chinese people in the covenants adopted at the Washington confer ence. The tariff conference and the extra-territorial commission are still sitting In Picking, are making pro- gress and are carrying out the man dates dictated by the Washington conference"
 The Turkish Problem
 As to the treaty situation between the United States and Turkey, Mir. Kollogg said there had been no dc parture from the traditional, typica! American policy
 We have endeavored 70 afford pI OHrI IlClTLl!Ol4 to a4l lIS4I4!idpS American activities in Turkey" he added, referring to the pending Lausanne convention. Criticism di- rected against this treaty was de- seribed as negative" and the speak Or asserted "this government cannot conduct its foreign policy with nega- tives"
 1acna-.Arica Disputes
 The secretary referred a' length to ths arbitration and mediation ne gotiations undertaken ty this gov- ernment 10 adjust the Tacna -Ar!ca dispute between ChlN and Peru, He reminded the audience particularly the L.atin-Amelican journalists pres ent as guests Of the Associated Press that the true policy of this country contained no desire for imperial ism. acquisition Of territory, political or economical domNnation.'
 The policy is Solely q desire tn live and cooperate on +srms O! equality he saii and TO pronot" peace. interchange knowledge, de- velop trade and commerce, free from selfish aims
 Ccnrratulatcs 4. r
 Tr Kellogg took occasion at yha outset Of his remarks 10 extend his sincere congratulations to the Az sociated Press now only fer ita "N"i in the United States, but in all T. world.
 The organization is admirah!e he said, in collecting and dissan-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
TWENTY FROMBERC
WOMEN ENROLL IN
CLOTHING PROJECT

The County Home Demonstration
Agent conducted a Type Pattern dem
onstration in Red Lodge Monday
night There are twenty four ladies
in this community taking Unit / of the
Clothing Project.
Fromberg recently organized in ex-
tension work and has an erollment Of
20 in the Clothing Project. Mrs.
Belveol is Local Leader. The next
meeting will be November 81 at the
home Of Mrs. Medhurst.
The dressmaking schools recently
held at Roscoe, Bridger, Red Lodge,
West Bench, Washoe and Bearcreek
have been well attended and a great
deal Of enthusiasm was shown in each
community.
The Home Demonstration Agent
met with the ladies in Warren on No.
vember 2 and gave the Type Pattern
Demonstration, and will meet with the
ladies at Bowler tomorrow and hold
CONTINUED on page four)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
Grading Contract
Awarded Saturday

A special meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held Saturday evening for the
purpose of receiving bids and award
ing the contract for crawling the
street from the south end of Broadway
to the steel bridge to connect with the
portion of the road that has just been
recently surfaced. Also for crawling
the street north to the city limits
where the street connects with the
Roberts road.
The bid of j. M. Carter at $3.50 per
cubic yard was the only bid received
and after some discussion a motion
was made that the bid of Carter be
accepted. All of the Aldermen voted
for the bid except Alderman Aho who
voted "no". The repairing Of the
streets has met with the popular ap-
prevail of the citizens of Red Lodge.
Shortly after allowing the bid at
eight o'clock Saturday evening haul
ing of gravel was commenced on the
road on the north part of town which
portion was completed Sunday. The
snowstorm coming Monday night in
terfered with the completion of the
road from the south end of the pave
ment to the bridge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
Carbon County Has
Another Stretch
Graveled Highway

We now enjoy graveled highway
from Roberts to Bearcreek through
Red Lodge, distance of about 20
miles.
Last May on the return of the Sec.
rotary of the Beartooth Boosters Club
from Washington, D. c., the Club took
up the matter of resurfacing the
Bearcreek road with the County Com
missioners. The Secretary of the Club
and Commissioner Convery made
trip to Helena to interest the Highway
Commission in taking care of the re-
surfacing of the Washoe- Bearcreek
road. After interesting the Commits
sion plans were completed to resur-
face the road from Red Lodge to Bear
creek. 1t was necessary to have the
cooperation of the Mayor and City
Council of Red Lodge to resurface the
road as a portion of the unsurfaced
road lay within the city limits. The
contract was awarded to J. M. Carter
of Billings.
The Red Lodge-Bearcreek road was
finished last week.
The Beartooth Boosters Club again
got busy with the City Council and the
Council advertised for bids to gravel
the portion of Broadway south of the
pavement to the steel bridge and from
the north pavement to the city limits;
the County Commissioners having
previously agreed to do repair work
north of the city beginning at the city
limits and ending at the Two-Mile
bridge.
This gives Carbon county another
stretch of 20 miles of graveled boule-
ward.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
H. J. Alden Returns
Home From Hospital

Harry J. Alden and his mother, Mrs.
F. H. Alden, returned Sunday from
Wallace Idaho where Mr.. Alden has
been confined in the Wallace Hospital
for several months. Late in the sum-
mer he had the misfortune of losing a
leg by accident when attempting to
board N. P. passenger train to re-
turn to his home in the city after a
short visit in Wallace. His mother
has been with him during his conva-
lescense.
When the train from Billings ar
rived Sunday noon a large party of
friends, including 25 or 80 members
of the Beartooth lodge of Elks, well
coined him home and Mr.. Alden was
very much pleased with the warm re-
ception he received.
His general condition is very good
and he is able to be around on crutch-
es. He will probably have to undergo
another operation before it will be
possible for him to wear an artificial
limb.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
TO
HOLD MEETING AT
COURT HOUSE SAT.

The County Commissioners will
meet in special session at the Court
House Saturday to take up general
road matters and such other business
as may come before them. Especially
will the matter of Strengthening and
surfacing the road from Roberts to
Rockville occupy their attention.
Surfacing and Strengthening the road
from Joliet to Boyd will also come up
for discussion and action.
The adoption of the gasoline tax
measure assures the building of these
roads in the very near future. As the
State Highway Commission have
meeting in Helena November % it was
deemed advisable to take up this mat
ter with them. 1t is possible that one
or two of the County Commissioners
will be authorized to attend the meet
ing at Helena as plan is on foot
whereby this road will be one of the
first pieces of construction started and
when this is completed it will make
graveled boulevard from Billings to
Red Lodge and from Red Lodge to
Bearcrcck.
The Beartoath Boosters Club had
this matter. up with Mr.. Mulvaney of
the Highway Commission last Monday
which resulted in calling a special
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners.