davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

to the Constitution.
Against the above written Amend
ment to the Constitution.
Each elector shall designate his
preference by marking an X in the
square before the proposition for
which such elector desires to vote.
Section A. The votes for and
against the amendment above pro-
posed shall be canvassed, determined
and declared as provided by the gen.
eral election laws of the State of
Montana.
Section S. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be in full
force from and after its passage and
approval.
Approved March 10, 1925.
United States of America,
} IS.
State of Montana
l, c. 7. Stewart, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of an act entitled:
AN Act to Provide for the Submits
sion to the Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana of an Amendment
to Article XII of the Constitution of
the State of Montana, Relating to Rev.
enue and Taxation by Adding a New
Section Thereto Providing for the
Levying of Taxes for the Purpose of
Insuring Growing Crops Against Loss
or Damage by Hail."
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the Great Seal of the State of
Montana at Helena, the Capital, this
10Th Day of July, 1926.
C. 7. STEWART,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
Date of first publication, August
5, 1926.
Date of last publication, October
%, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for, the County of
Yellowstone.
L. 0. Caswell, Plaintiff against
Frank E. Johnson, sometimes known
as E. F. Johnson, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
25th day of September 1926, at ONE
o'clock P. M. at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County Montana, all
the following described Real property
to-wit.
Lots Four (4) and Five (5), Block
Seven (7) of the First Addition to the
Townsite of Joliet, together with the
tenements hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining, Also Lots
Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14) ir
Block Eight (8), Original Plat Of
Joliet, Montana.
Dated at Red Lodge Montana, this
LIST day of September, 1926.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
L. 0. Caswell, Attorney for the
plaintiff, Billings, Montana.
First publication, Sept. 2, 1926.
Second publication, Sept. 9, 1926.
Third publication Sept. Is, 1926.
Fourth publication, Sept. %, 1926
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
JOHN ALBERT,

Sheriff, Carbon County, Montana,
John G. Skinner, Atty. for the
plaintiff, Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication, August 26, 1926.
Second publication, Sept. 2, 1926.
Third publication, Sept. 9, 1926.
Fourth publication, Sept. 16, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

rugged edges are covered with incrus-
tations or deposits of silicious matter
from the waters. The deep pool is
constantly agitated as if some Ense-
CONTINUED on page six)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

an advantage pictorally the beautiful
tints and the purity and clearness of
the water can not of course be shown
but its structural character and mas
siveness are we'll brought out. The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Martin Halpin, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrative of the estate of
Martin Halpin, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Administrative at lis North 26th
Street, the Argyle Hotel, Billings, in
the County of Yellowstone, state of
Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, July
9th, 1926.
BERTHA MAY HALPIN,
Administrative of the estate of Martin
Halpin, Deceased.
First publication, August 26, 1926.
Second publication, Sept. 2, 1926.
Third publication, Sept. 9, 1926.
Fourth publication, Sept. Is, 1926.
Fifth publication, Sept. %, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
SHERIFFS SALE

Alice A. Meyer, Plaintiff, VS.. Ada E.
Brown and Sarah j. Draper, Defen-
dants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of September, A. d. 1926, at
one o'clock P. M. of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Red Lodge, County of Carbon,
State of Montana, all of the following
described real property, situate in the
County of Carbon, State of Montana,
to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-one in Township Seven South
of Range Twenty-Five East, M. P. NJ.
containing 100 acres according to
Government Survey. Also the South
Half of the Southeast Quarter and
the Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter and the Southwest Quar-
Ell of the Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirty in Township Seven South of
Range Twenty-Five East, M. P. NJ.
containing 100 acres according to
Government Survey. Also the South
west Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-nine and
the Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter and the South Half of
the Northwest Quarter of Section
Thirty-two in Township Seven South
of Range Twenty-Five East, M. P. NJ.
containing 100 acres aecoding to
Government Survey. Also all aque-
ducts, fumes, dams, canals, laterals,
headgates, bitches and ditch interests
and all water and water rights used
upon, in connection with, leading to
and appertaining to above described
lands, including especially 100 inches
of the waters of Brown Creek as evil
denced by that certain water right
declaration dated August 10, 1910, and
recorded in Blk Page 43 of Water
Rights, records, Carbon County, Mon
tana.
Dated this Oath day of August, A. D.
1926.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis i. Abh"t OF
Boston are at the Washington for
a week.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
NATIONAL MALE QUARTET
And Assisting Artists In Delightful
Program.

Esther Cutchin. pianist; Florence
Sindell. soprano. and the National
Male Quartet-W. j. Raymond. first
tenor; A. c. wilkins. second tenor;
Fred East. baritone. and John {.
Smith bass-presented the musical
program given last night in the new
Masonic Temple. at Tenleytown under
the auspices OF Past Masters Asso-
citation Of William r. Singleton Lodge,
No. 80. II proved delightful enter
tainment.
A recital on the lodges new memo
rial pipe organ by Thomas Moss, di-
,ector and acco,npanist of the National
Quartet. followed the concert. An
other will be given tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
The National singers opened the
program with "lnvictus' and Where
NY Caravan Has Rested" and used
barber.shop ARRANGEMENT of Way
Down Yonder' as an encore. Later
they sang Dudley Bucks arrangement
Of Annie Laurie" "A Little Close
Harmony and The Long Day
Closes"
Miss ,Cutchin's instrumental num-
hers included "F'antasie Impromptu.
by Chopin: Concert Waltz" by Friml;
a tango by Albeniz, "Rhapsodie No. g
and Third Liebestraum." by List.
Sea Rapture" Joy" Roses in the
Morning" 20 Lovely Night" and
Springs Singing" were Miss Sindell's S
vocal selections.
Love Is Mine" Just 4 Cottage
Evening star., 1926-04-08
NJ u SIC
ANNE THuRsFIELD's RECITAL

A singer from London. England
with charming style in her art and
much individuality of interpreta ton
Miss Anne Thursfield made her debut
in Washington In recital at the
Library Of Congress in the little cham
ber music auditorium yesterday aftef-
noon. Miss Thursfield came TO this
country primarily to sing al the Ojai
Valley festival Of chamber music in
California April IS. II and 1s. This
festival is sponsored bv Mrs F. :.
Coolidge. donor Of the Library audi
torium, as a Pacific Coast "Pittsfield :"
Miss Thursf1eld is giving only three
concerts prior to her appearance in
this festival. one in New York few
days ago, one in Chicago en- route to
the West and the one here Yesterday.
Miss Thursfield is essentially a
singer for a drawing room and the
intimate atmosphere of either a home
or small hall such as that at the
Library. She is a singer notable for
her unique style rather than her voice
Perfectly delightful were the old Air
d'Elisa" Of Handel. and "Violette," by
Sea rlatti. Arnold Bax's arrangement
OF Me Suis Mise en- Dance" an old
French song. was heard here for the
first time in public and proved rare
addition to recital literature with its
Evening star., 1926-04-08

with mention of the early school Of
bel canto and dwelt for a while on
the subject of Garcia and Mackenzie
who-the former with throat mir
rors and latter. with different spe-
ciaI study and research--sought to
learn the exact physical action re-
quired to produce song from the hu-
man throat. Mr.. Zerm spent con-
siderable time mentioning both
teachers and critics of whose opinions
and methods he personally disap-
proved. He emphasized constantly
that 1t was his opinion that vocal
production was completely physi-
cal effort and not q mental phe-
nomenon. He put the breath con-
troll as absolutely secondary and in
sisted that II one understood the
action of his vocal chords completely
the breat thing would naturally follow
correctly done.
MIR. Zerffi mentioned that the voice
is a string and not wind instrument.
as many have thought. He failed to
make any definite constructive com
ments on how would.be singer
should go about learning to know his
own vocal chords. He recommended
as prime requisites for a teacher OF
singing a complete knowledge of how
to sing, emphasizing thorough knowl-
edge of the vocal chords. He touched
upon the subject of covered and open
tones, stating that such difference in
tones did not exist under those names,
but meant actual change in quality
production of tone.
In speaking of the great singers.
Patti, Melba, Caruso, ct al, Mr.. Zerffi
admitted that probably, in each case
of a supreme gift of song that
amounted to genius, the singer never
was made" by any teacher, but took
the matter completely in his or her
own hands, even though quite uncon-
sciously re speaker seemed du.
bious as to the real value as yet Of
applying the socalled new science of
psychology. Later he suggested that
| the psychology of constant associa l.
tion in the case of Patti AS child
| with her musical family helped her
develop her ''trill." He also mention
ed the case of d woman living with
q family, where a Greek student sup
piled her with an atmosphere OF
Greek knowledge of which she was
| unaware until, when unconscious in
serious illness, she spoke Greek.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
DIR. GEIBEL'S RECITAL.
Famous Blind Organist Composer Gives
Talk on Triumph Of Blind Man."

DIR. Adam Geibel, blind orga anist and
composer of Philadelphia, gave an
unusually interesting recital and lec-
ture at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church last night. under the title OF
."rriumph Of a Blind Man" DR.. Gel
bel. two Of whose Easter cantatas
were sung here last Sunday tone OF
the works being given in three oil
ferent places in the city,, was intro
duccd by w. f. Braithwaite, director
of music at the church.
mention Of how. through medical ig
norarce, DIR. Geibel lost his eyesigh,
completely, when only small child
and how at the big institute for the
blind in Philadelphia, he became edu
Gated and developed musical talents
on the piano, violin, In the field oi
composition, and on the pipe organ
the last mentioned being his favorite
instrument. He told of his first salary
of S25 a year as an instructor--this
was, of course, many years ago. Later
with a wife and one child, his salary
as professor of music was the mum
ticent amount of $3.50 year.
DR.. Geibel told of his struggles tc
ge, his nrst musical composition
Evening Bells." published. yet. wfer
il was once sold, it proved sufficient
ly popular TO bring him royalties ano
the company which owned the right.
to it when the first 2S.year limit OF
copyright expired requested its eX
tension Of ownership. DR.. Geibe
played this work on the piano.
Mrs. A. NJ. Shore, contralto. sang
his BE Thou With Me" and tn,
church quartet, composed OF Mrs
Shore, Mrs. 3. d. Shreve, soprano
X. II. Harmon, bass, and Mr.. Braith
waite. tenor, sang his we'll known
Kentucky Babe" DIR. Geibel ther
played the newer Dixie Kid" ant
the last number was Jesus, Savior
Pilot Me-
DIR. Geibel also was honored by be
ing asked to write the ode for the
sesquicente tennial In Philadelphia
when 1000 voices will sing his work
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following
William Nicholson Of Buffalo and Sue N
Ambrose Of Baltimore.
Daniel r. Henderson. ir.. ard Virginia V
ferguson. both of Apporattox. Va.
James z. Wilson Of Vienna, Va. and
ethel r. Arundel Of Ballston. Va.
Frank Moore and Josephine M NoseMa
Thomas p. Scroggins and Elsie N. Tlpton
Thomas r oConnor. ir.. and Mildred F
fucker
John O. woodali ard Corinne N. Boyer.
Coy Reynolds and HELEN Fletcher
John A. Jackson and Beatrice Nash
Charles Thomas and Violet smith:
Percy j. Osterhoudt and Nell M Walton.
George r. Schaefer and Louise V. Harris
vivian, {. Parkinson OF Richmond and
met &. Harris OF this city.
Nicolas Adoniz and Ethel Myers.
Casanave II. Young and Elizabeth
George l.. williams OF this city and Matte
:. Stenson OF Roanoke Va,
John W Thompson and Goldie johnson
Charles L. Duke and Marie B. Slaym sker
Darwin y. Ranney and Sarah N. Carr
rimon +. Morris Of this city and Florence
4. Canter OF Hughcsrille. Md.
walter Langley and Ella Harvey.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
rhythmical lure and modern touch In

rhythmical lure and modern touch IN
setting.
In the next group of songs.in Eng
lish, Bantock's Celestial Weaver"
seemed very Debussy-like in quality
and treatment: BaX's Cradle Song
was lovely song: Peel's song. The
Early Morning" clever verse in
simple setting, was so enthusiastical.
ly received that 1t was repeated. The
setting. while simple, has novel har.
monic twists that give II individuali.
ty Five Eyes" by Gibbs, was a
facetious little encore song.
Then came the German lieder, by
Brahms and Wolf. with 'Immer
Leise" substituted for "Nicht Mehr
zu Dir IN Gehen," the vivaciOus Der
Jaeger" "Anacreon's Grab" and "El.
fenlied." II was in the French group.
however. tnat the singer seemed at
her best. Debussy supplied Beau
Soir," ."Chevaux de Bois" and the en-,
core. Green" Ravel furnished two
fascinatin. songs. Air de lEnfant'
and "Nicolette." the last piquant
melody ana theme clcverly empha.
sized by Miss Thursfield.
Childrcn's Songs Please.
The last group of children's songs
included two of Schumann's lovely
songs, a lullaby, by Gretchaninoff,
and a most amusing Moussorgsky
''Priere du Soir." Gordon Bryan's S
funny little song. MARY and the
Kitten" was the encore.
Miss Thursfield proved a complete
mistress of languages as well as all
the accomplishments of artistic finish
in tone ana shading. She sang in
French. German and Russian as well
AS in English The singer also en-
ioyed perfect cooperation on the part
of her accompanist. Walter Golde
not only one of the finest accompa-
nists on the professional concert stage
but also d composer of charming
songs H. +.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Clayton an.
nounce the marriage of their da augh.
ter Georgia to Mr.. John H. Birely OF
Baltimore. Nd. at Anna polls. March
81, Mr.. and Mrs. Birely will make
their home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Mrs. W. A. Phillips has A s her guests
at Wardman Park Hotel for the
month of April her daughter and
young grandson. Mrs. Rohert Joyce
Woods and Master Robert Joyce
Woods. ir.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
WILLIAM A. C. ZERFFl LECTURE.
Founder of New Method for Singer

William a. c. Zerffi. presented b,
Mabel Bishop Daniels. who is wei
known in local music circles. CAV,
lecture dealing with the subject
of Fact and Folly in the World o
Song" at the National Museum las
night, Many local singers ant
teachers were in the assembly pres
ent and showed keen interest an.
close attention to Mr.. Zerffi's re
marks.
The speaker devoted himsel
largely TO generaliza tiOns. He begdl
Evening star., 1926-04-08

group Of friends, including the Min
lister of Sweden and Mrs. Bostrom.
Others entertaining box parties are
Mrs. Upshur Moorhead. Mrs. Louis
Lehr and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox. who is chief
sponsor for the orchestra. will also
entertain group Of friends.
Various groups of civic-Spirited
musc.lovers are represented In the
reservations for seats. Miss Alice
Hartman mas engaged n block of
seats. as have Miss Needham of the
Department of Agriculture End Miss
Jessie Dell. United States Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner. and Mrs. Harry
Atwood Colman.
The senior class of the Mort hsa 81
Catholic High School will hold card
party in the school auditorium today.
The committee in char rye of the affair
Is composed of Miss Rose Fitzmorris,
Miss Mary Mckay. Miss Mary F'laher-
~. Miss Elizabeth Muckerbauer. Miss
Eliza beth Bohnert and Miss Josephine
Frank. The patrons and patronesses
are Mr. and Mrs. John FitZmorris.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Muckcrhauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John flaherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Mckay Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bohnert. Mrs. Catherine Lynch
and Mr.. Charles Glmartin.
Miss Nell Walton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William n. Walton of 1907
Clifton street northwest was married
last night to Mr.. Percy J. Osterhoudt
of White Plains. n Y. i'm the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Rev Joseph r. Sizoo ofiiciated
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown of white
crepe black satin. trimmed in roses Of
crepe satin. and carried bouquet of
white roses and lilies of The valley.
Mr. Dewey Osterhoudt Of White Plains
brother Of the bridegroom. was best
man.
Mrs. HAZEL. cousin Of the bride. WAS
matron of honor. She wore = gown
OF white crepe georGette trimmed in
pink rose and veil of orange bios.
SONS. The brides mother wore a
grown of bIscuit.colcr satin.
reception was held at the home
of the brides parents following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Osterh6udt
left last night for an extended trip
to Atlantic City and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. CLAYTON an.
nounce the marriage of their da ugh.
ter Georgia to Mr.. John H. Birely OF
Baltimore. Nd. at Anna polls. March
q, Mr.. and Mrs. Birely will make
their home in Baltimore.
Mrs. W. 4. Phillips has as her guest S
at Wardman Park Hotel for the
month of April her daughter and
young grandson. Mrs. Rohert Joyce
Woods and Master Robert Joyce
Woods. ir.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Small" and Kiplings "Mandalay'
earned round upon round of applause
for w. F. Raymond, tenor.
J.. G. Smiths bass solo numbers
were Stickels' THE Wage Of the
Fighting Man" and Passing By" by
Purcell
Fred East, baritone. gave three solo
numbers, Always" "Out OF the Dusk
to You" and "Marcheta."
DIR. GEIBEL'S RECITAL.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton "f boucher
have as their guest. their niece. Mr.
Iohn Murray Reynolds Of New York.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Countess Festetics de Tolus is
spending several days at Wardman
Park Hotel. She viii return To ner
home in New York the last of the
week
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Lincoln Andrews have given
ur the house at 1909 Nineteenth street
which they have occupied during the
Winter, and will move uTeSdaN 10
the Mayflowe,', where they have taken
an apartment.
Col. and Mrs. Andrews leased the
house from Capt. and Mrs. Austin
kautZ and il has recently been taken
hv Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wetherill OF
PENNSYLVANIA, who have come T.
Washington. where Mr. Wetheril' t'
connected with the Department OF
Commerce in the Bureau of Mines.
Mrs. Frank ApplebN. who has been
guest at the Mayhower since the
latter part Of Ia nuary. will entertain
at dinner this evening in the presl-
dental dining room. her guests being
M. and Mrs. Robert :. Fountaln
MI. Robert s. Fountain. ir.. and
Fepresentative and Mrs. Stewart ".
krplehy Of New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
The East Views Illinois
New York Times

"Thcy mix their politics in Illinois. They mixed
them hard this year. Take the case of The Chicago
Tribune 1t has steadily been among the most vo-
lent opponents of the world court. Well, Senator
Mckinley was for the court. His Republican rival
for the senatorship, Mr. Frank L. Smith, is against
it. Whom did The Tribune support? Last Sunday
it out for the friend Of the world court Senator
Mckinley.
Looking coolly at the whole Republican situation
in Illinois. the strong probability energies that Sen
ator Mckinley would have been defeated, no matter
what he did.
Senator Mckinley lost for variety Of reasons
Doubtless the world court affair was one Of them
The Chicago Tribune could not undo it's work
Friends of the court must frankly concedc that Mr..
Mckinley injured at home by favorng it.
1T must also be admitted that the outcome of the
Illinois primary is something of blow to the pres
tigc Of President Coolidge. 1t can always be as
serted that Senator McKnleys attitude at Wash
ington toward the world court killed him politically
in Illinois,
From the New York World:
"The causes of Senator McKinley's defeat in the
Illinois primary probably varied and numer-
Gus. The vets of Chicago regarded Mr.. Mckinley
with more hostility than they did Mr.. Smith The
discontinued farmers contrasted his lukewarn,ness
on farm relief legislation with ex-Gov. Lowden's
zeal The intense bitterness Of fractional politics in IL
linos, with the Brundage Grove organization fight
ing the Len Small-Lundin group tooth and nail was
influental Mr.. Mckinley had opposed Len Small for
governor in 1924.
Just what role was played by the world court is
sue it is difficult to say, though seems likely that
the Importance Of the issue has been exaggerated
The Chicago Tribune, which has fought the world
court at every step, supported Mckinley. But the
fact remains that the world court and Mr.. McKin.
eys strict loyalty to the President were ostensiby
the chief issues, and that under the circumstances
the administrations failure to pull Mr. Mckinley
through is loss for administration prestige. .
From the New York Herald Tribune:
"All in all, it precisely the kind Of confused
situation in which small politicians most delight
While importing Borah, and Reed, and Shpstead to
talk about the world court, about which they knew
nothing and cared less, these professionals wen!
busily about the work Of helping their fractional OF
personal friends and knitting their enemies
If the foes Of the world court wish to see this
confused primary sign in their favor let them
make the most OF it.. But if they count upon it as
definite forecast as to what will happen when real
popular verdict is asked upon the world court they
will find their hopes gone wildly sstray."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

of Moby Dick. the white whale Of
the Melville story, are stalking the
waters.
The other day the good ship Sir
James Clark Ross came into port
after Il nine month cruise in the
Antarctic, her hold slowed with 49,
900 barrels Of whale oil representing
i53l blue whales" i
Such a cargo is worthaa million
dollars--literal money--in these days.
And on another day there came
in a craft as strange as any seen
hercabouts since Robert Fulton sent
his sidewheeler down the Hudson.
1t was the German rotor ship, Baden
Baden.
Wandering down to the water
front to look upon the strange and
clumsy craft / made my way among
the crowds, seeking to catch what
they might be saying about this new
method of transport
And in the whole. scattered ser
pentincs Of humans not one word
Of English did ! hear. Ninety per
cent Of tho conversations, | would
say, were being held in German; the
others in varying foreign tongues.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)