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

1t is always a problem, at the be-
ginning of the school year, to arrange
to keep the brand new books as fresh
as possible throughout the term. In
some places, the newspapers or other
commercial organizations provide the
children with heavy paper book covers.
The majority of youngsters, however,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
Law Abiding

A farmer walked into the genral
store and said to the recently bereaved
widow. "Ill take that tub of olemarg-
arine and all the flour and bacon"
"My goodness, why do you want all
those things ?"
"Well, I'm executor Of your hus-
bands will and lawyer Stiles told me
to carry out all Of the provisions"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

lions now arise where the reversal of
is of advantage to the Gus
toner who calls for a certain number.
Hence this privilege is an added CON
venlence and saving to the public.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
Correct=Sit Down

Papa, what's a pedestrian?"
"A man who owns worn out Sec
ond hand car"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09
Blame Him

"Gosh, it's dry amt it?"
81 amt going to say nuthin' about
it. Last time complained about the
weather we got cloudburst!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

in hot oven in a pan of grease until
Drowned?
8. Ice will keep better if it is wrap
ped in newspaper before placing it in
the refrigerator?
q. Butter will soothe the pain of a
burn and prevent a blister?
RECIPES
Grape Jelly
Stem and mash the grapes; put into
the preserving kettle and boil for
twenty minutes. Strain; boil juice for
five minutes, Swimming carefully.
Warm the sugar, allowing a pound to
each pint of juice, and add gradually
to the juice, stirring until thoroughly
melted. Remove from fire; pour into
glasses and seal.
Grape and Nut Conserve
3 pounds of sugar, dissolve in
3 pints of grape juice
z lemons, grated rind and Juice
6 oranges, chopped
2 pounds of raisins, chopped
1 pound Of walnuts, chopped
u pound of filberts, chopped
Mix ingredients and allow to simmer
until thick (about 1 hour; put in
jars.
This is delicious when served with
meats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
SENATOR CAN
PROBE RIMARy
SAYS STATESMAN
Borah Declares Primary Part
of Election Machinery and
Senate Has Powers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Senator
William E. Borah declared today
that Congress had power to control
Congressional primaries as we'll as
elections, to purge elections OF
coruption' under the Seventeenth
Amendment He quoted Supreme
Court DECISIONS holding that primar-
les are part of the election ma
chinery."
Senator Borah said the Supreme
Court did not decide the Newber:5
case as it will be presented under
the Seventeenth Amendment
Senator Borah's statement was il
answer to the contention that the
Senate would not have any author
ity to investigate the primary cleo
tions in the contests that will bt
filed against Senator-elect William
S. Ware of Pennsylvania and Sen
ator-elect Frank l.. Smith, of Hi
nois, as it is only authorized Il
judge the election of its own mem
berS
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Dismiss Case Against
Canadian Secret Man

SEATTLE. Nov. S.-N. A. Part
low, secret operative of the Canad-
ian Customs Service, has been III
dicted with 200 others in a liquor
conspiracy case which has not come
to trial This was learned when
the United States Attorneys obtained
dismissal of his case lat Saturday.
The Canadian authorities reques ed
the dismissal of the case as he is
the major witness in narcotics
conspiracy trial in vancouver, 3. C.,
this week.
District Attorney Reyelle said !:
"Partlow is valuable man to the
Canadian Customs Service and we
wish to assist the Canadian authori-
ties"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
MAYOR Stone
OF HE2R!N, is
SHOT, KILLED
Gang Leader Credited with
Murder as Result of El-
ectlon Support.

HERRIN, H., Nov s. - Machine
gun volleys from three automobiles
on the highway near here yesterday
killed Mayor Jeff Stone aged 81
years, and John Milroy. aged q, a
boxer. and injured Police Chief
kieth.
Stone and Milroy were struck
down as they stood in front of a
roadhouse. kieth was wounded as
he started to run from the place.
Stone and Milroy were in a pool
room when they received a call to
go to the roadhouse. Gunmen drove
by shortly after their arrival and
levelled their guns at Stone. He
fell mortally wounded. Milroy was
shot when he ran to Stones assist
ance.
Reports are current that Charles
Birger, gang leader, swore vengeance
on Mayor Stone for not supporting
the Republican ticket in last weeks
election. Mayor Stone was exonerat
ed last summer for the murder OF
former Police Chief Freeman after
testimony was presented that Stone
fired in self-defense when the two
men wrangled over how the city
government should be conducted
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
EDWARDS SAYS
Al SMITH WILL
Be PRESIDENT
Senator Picks Smith and
Longworth as Candidates
and Former to Win.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Senator
Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey,
wet Democrat. today predicted that
Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York
would be nominated for President
in 1928 by the Democrats and that
Speaker Nicholas Longworth of Ohio
would be nominated by the Republl-
cans, and picked Smith to win the
election.
Senator Edwards declared that
the voters are angry because the
Republican refuse to give Prohibi-
ton enough attention. He analyzed
the votes to show that the people
are opposed to the Prohibition
Amendment and the Volstead Act,
and declared that Massachusetts,
the right arm of President Coolidge,
has been cut off because the Rcpub-
lican Party there refused to d ut
the way either to Prohibition re-
form or enforcement"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
TESTIMONY IN
MURDER TRIAL
Defense in Staying of Min
ister and Chorister Pre-
senting Evidence.

SOMERNlLLE, N. j.. Nov. SC.
Russell Gildersleeve, of Jersey City.
testified today in the murder trial
of Mrs. f. w. Hall and three rela-
tiyes, that he saw Rev. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanora Mills together in New
York City in 1921. Gildersleeye was
"a lay reader in Rev, Halls church.
Rob rt Ehrling. millwright. for
merly = truck driver, refused to
name Ms companion in the lane with
him on he night Of the Staying ex-
planning that she's married now
and has two children" The court
required IN to give his companions
maiden Hlme which was Jennie
Lonfort
Specia. Prosecutor Simpson. who
conducted the pig woman" from the
Souorvilie hospital to Jersey City
yesterday said radium was needed
for treatment of the patient for kid
hey disease and cancer. "Radium
was available at Jersey City but not
in Someryille, so W. took our witness
to it, said Simpson.
F,hrlilg said Mrs. Gibson on the
nieht of the Staying was "astride OF
usr mIle. She pulled up beside my
AZ which was parked in the lane.
She paused minute and then went
on
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Prince Charming,
73, Moues Out and
Leaves Cinderella

NEW YORK, Nov. s. Another
Cinderella and her gray-haired Prince
Charming have parted This time
the Prince left his Cinderella. He
backed a moving van up to the love
nest and moved out everything
movable.
There" said Carnasies house
wives to their daughters, goes Bar.
ney Ferrara, Carnasie's own Daddy
Browning
Barney is the 73-year-old burgher,
rich i'm Carnasie building lots, who
IS days ago married 15-year-old Ro.
sale Guiarraputo, adopted child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldassare Guiarraputo
Of Brooklyn.
Rosalie. now back with her par
ents. said her aged husband failed
to keep his promises to build her a
big house and buy her an automobile
and fine clothes, although at the
wedding. July 81, Barney gave his
wife a diamond ring, diamond.
studded wrist watch and $1,000 in
cash
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Fifty Miners Bring Suit
Against Harmon Company

SEATTLE, Nov. 8.-Attorney W..
A. Gilmore has filed in the Superior
Court for so miners, a suit against
the Harmon Consolidated Gold
Fields Company for $19,622. 1t is
averred the company, orally promised
12O shifts of work at 81 per shift
IL the plaintiffs would go to Nome
on June 2. The suits asks fare Of
$10O for each man. which the COM
pany advanced and took out of the
wages, and for what they would
have earned if they had worked
12G shifts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
JUDGE ENGLISH
Goes ON TRIAL
next WEDNESDAY
Impeachment Case Be Heard
Before Senate = Tenth
Incident In History.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S. - assem-
bling as d high court OF impeach-
ment for the tenth time i'll the his
tory Of the Republic. the Senate on
next Wednesday will begin the trial
of Federal Judge Georea w. English,
of the Eastern Illinois district, on
charges of nsulpation of power and
other high misdemeanors.'
Vice President Dawes will sit as
the presiding judge and, as usual,
will have vote only in the event
of tie. Separate roll calls will be
taken on the five counts of the in
dictment brought by the House and
a two-thrds majority will be neces-
sary for conviction on any one of
them.
The 90 Senators must go through
the strange experience of sitting
silent throughout the two weeks or
more of the trial until their names
the counts.
Senators may ask questions of wit
nesses. but such interrogatorics must
be written out and sent by page TO
the presiding officer, who will read
them aloud together with name Of
the Senators asking them.
Dramatic Dignity
The English trial, like the nine
impeachment hearings that have
gone before, promises to be spec
tacle of dramatic and impressive
dignity. Judge English will sit be-
fore the bar of the Senate thanked
by his counsel and across the aisle
will be the nine members of the
House judiciary committee who will
prosecute the case.
The Senate sergeant-at.a arms, David
Barry, will sit to the right of the
Vice President to preserve order and
decorum, while the witnesses will
sit or stand, as the Senate may de-
cree, to the left of the presiding
officer.
The trial will be public. but extra
precautions will be taken to main
tain absolute silence among the
spectators who are expected to jam
the galleries, certainly on the open
ing day and perhaps throughout the
hearing.
The principal charges against
Judge English, who was appointed to
the bench by President Wilson in
1918, are wrongful manipulation of
bankruptcy funds. usurpation of au-
thority over Illinois state officials
use of profane language from the
bench and the threatening of juries
and counsel in court.
His impeachment on these charges
was voted by the House on April l,
1926, by 302 to 62. A month later
Judge English appeared before the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
HUNDREDS DEAD
PROPERTY IS IN
kU'Ns,TyPH00N
Puzzling Atmospheric Con-
dltions and Storm Report
ed in the Philippines.

MANILA Noy s. It is estimated
that 500 = rsons are dead and re-
ports indicate millions of dollars of
properly damage. Telegraph wires
are down. The Weather Bureau
said the typhoon was the most
puzzling atmospheric disturbance
that has hit the Philippines since the
Bureau has been established The
changing of the winds were found
ineXplainable by the laws of cy-
cones.
The lasular Legislature has ap-
propriated $4,000 to aid the suffer
ers.
Railroad lines in the Southern
Provinces remain blocked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Underwood Reports on
Oriental-American Trade

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-J. j. Under
wood, special representative OF the
Seattle Chamber of c mmerce, re-
turned on the liner President Nc
kinley after a two months study
of Oriental-American trade relations.
He said the Orientals traders slogan
was business as usual, despite
political and social disorders.
Mr.. Underwood said that steady
increase in commerce to and from
ports in the Orient appears prob
able"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
CATTLE RANCHINC NOW
4 MECHANICAL PROCESS

MENARD, Texas, Nov S.-Otto
water with a pump. examined one
of the new iron nails which were
rapidly displacing the old wooden
pegs, and thought it was progress.
But he kept few of the old candles
on hand and preserved the old oaken
bucket for safety. That was 1877.
and the place was the famous 100000
acre Las Moras ranch.
Ottos assignees and descendants
now press a button. Magic lamps
glow, meals cook. chickens hatch.
pumps draw water, saws cut wood.
sheep are clipped. refrigerators re-
frigerate. grindstones grind. and
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
PEGGY O'NEllL CHANGES

LONDON. Nov. S.-Peggy O'Neill
the American actress who came to
fame in London in Paddy, the Next
Best Thing" has ended her run OF
over year in "Me,cenary Mary,
and deserted musical comedy for
the leading role in comedy by
Captain Stayton, Loves a Terrible
Thing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
COUSIN OF PRINCE OF
WALES IS DRESSMAkER

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The Prince OF
Wales now boasts a cousin who is a
successful Berkeley Street dressmak-
err. He is George Fitz-George. grand.
son Of the Duke of Cambridge.
In partnership with Miss Rose
Taylor, he last year made $4,000.
This year we are doing even
better, which is not bad considering
that we started with few hundred
pounds as capital"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
BULLITT WILL NOT
RUN FOR GOVERN R

SEATTLE, Nov. 8.-A. Scott Bull
litt punctured the boom for the
Democratic nomination for Govern )r
that was started for him when he
said, Il am not going to make any
more political races"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Wdnts Money for
High,Uay in
Mt. Mckinley Park

SEATTLE, l,ov. S.-Harry Car
stems, siisJf9Sent of Mt. McKin
ley National Park in Alaska. is here
enroute to Washington d. c.. to at
tend conference of National Park
Superintendents He declared that
given $1,000 for roads in the park
he would build up big tourist
business for The Alaska Railroad"
Supt. Carstens said he will recon-
mend construction of so miles of an
automobile highway from Savage
Camp to Copper Mountain as soon
as Congress appropriates the money
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
WHALERS HAVE
LARGE CATCH
Norwegian Expedition Touch
es at Dutch Harbor from
Kamchatka.

The Norwegian whaleis Celina,
Diomede, Anadyr, Bering and El.ano
with the mother ship Kommandoren,
Capt. Paust. commanding, is en-
route to Seattle from here with
1000 barrels of oil. The expedi-
tion caught 2S5 whale during the
season off Kamchatka. The Kom-
mandoren refueled here. The mother
ship will be reftted at Seattle for
IA whaling cruise off the coast OF
MeXicO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Violent Reprisal Acts
Are Reported from Italy

LONDON, Nov. S.-The Daily Her
aid, Labor organ. has received a dis
patch from LuganO, Switzerland,
stating that for two days following
the attempt to assassinate Premier
Mussolini. violent reprisal acts were
taken There were murders. beat
ings aud destruction of houses and
eyictions. Nearly 100 persons were
killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08

waffle irons waffle. They just push
button.
Electricity also is Transforming
the cattle ranches.
The Change In so Years
Life moves with swifter tempo
on the land which Otto Carlin
blocked out so years ago. Otto
would not know the place.
Toiling up the valley Of the Colo
RADIO River from Austin. Texas, in
the summer OF 1877, an OK train
forded the clear stream OF the LlanO,
and drawing up at a spot on the
San Saba River in Menard County.
deposited cargo of lumber and
Continued on Page Thres.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
NEW BEETHOVEN TEXT

MUNICH, Nov. S.-A new text for
Beethoven's cantata The Ruins OF
Athens" based on the original one
of Kotzebue, has been written by
Johannes Urzidil. 1t is now planned
to revive in its new setting this
cantata which, Beethoven composed
for the Inauguration Of the Budapest
Theater in 1912, but which since
then has remained comparatively un
known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Mrs. Mcpherson Sued
For $1,000,000 Libel

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 8.-The
Los Angeles Examiner says that Mrs.
Villa Kimball twin sister of Mrs.
Seilaff, implicated in the alleged
confession of Miss X, has sued Mrs.
Aimee Mcpherson and Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy, her mother, for 100000
lihpl
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Convicts Shot Way
To Freedom in Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov S.-Eleven
Ohio penitentiary convicts shot their
way to freedom today through the
main gate of the institution. They
wounded two guards and the War
den's secretary. Thirteen conyicts
tried to escape. The Warden shot
one and the other hesitated and was
c1pturod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
WASHINGTON u.
DEFEATS UNIV.
OF CALIFORNIA
Huskies Win Football Game
Saturday by Score
of l3 to 7.

SEATTLE. Nov. S.-With a team
averaging three pounds heavier per
man. the University of California
lost last Saturday afternoon to the
University of Washington. in a foot
ball game, by score of IL to I.
The field was a sea of mud.
Earl Jabs saved California from a
whitewashing by breaking through
the Husky line in the last period,
diving in the mud to a touchdown.
Eugene Cook. left guard, made
seven of Washington's points, kick
ing two placement goals and con
verting once.
Prince Nicholas and Princess llea-
ma watched more than one half of
the game.
The crowd was quiet and the first
enthusiasm was shown when Gut
torsmen, at the end of the first five
minutes of play, broke away and
ran "a yards for a touchdown.
Franna Gill left half for Califor-
mia. evoked the second thrill when
he recovered the ball on tumble
in the second period and ran AZ
yards. He was rs yards from the
goal when Douglass, Husky right
end, brought him down with a leap
from behind.
Other Western Games
The following are scores of other
important games played in the West
last Saturday afternoon:
California Southern Branch 27; Oc
cidental 7.
Washington State 6; Idaho 0.
Montana State "a Brigham Young
0.
Stanford 80: Santa Clara IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Nellie " alker
Makes Threats
Put in Jail

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. S.-Nellie
Walker. worlds capital hiker. created
a panic on the Seward. Anchorage
train when she threatened, with
drawn pistol. to clean out the train. -
Brakeman Mckenzie disarmed her
and took bottle of moonshine
away from her Miss Walker was
then jailed at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08

Matrimony depletes the ranks OF
popular London manequins 80 rapid
ly that fashion houses are in despair
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
COTTON PRICES GAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Cotton
prices gained from to s points
today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
F0RD'S Man IS
EXPELLED FROM
QUEENS train
Published Stories About Ford
Paying Bills Causes
Resentment.

SEATTLE, Nov. s. - The storm
cloud that has hovered over Queen
Marie's train for several days. has
passed away with the departure of
Sam Hill and the expulsion from the
train of J. A. Ayres, representative
of the Ford Motor Company.
Col Carroll. official host to Queen
Marie, expelled Ayres following pub
lished stories quoting Ayres as say
ing that Ford was spending nearly
half million dollars to provide
transportation for the royal party
and that Ayres was loaning money to
the members of the encourage with
which to pay their incidental ex-
penses.
Col Carroll said Ayres presented
himself in New York before the tour
started and asked permission to ride
on the train on the basis of an
agreement which he said he had
with the Rumanian Legation in
Washington and by which we would
have Lincoln automobiles in every
city for Queen Marie Ayres, ac-
cording to Col Carroll was denied
seat on the special train. until OF
tawa was reached. he following the
tour by automobile. At Ottawa, Col.
Carroll said. he took Ayres aboard
out of sympathy because of the long
jump from Ottawa to Winnipeg, and
then to the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08
Ayres In Wrong

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. -. CASTOR
Plantss. Eastern District Manager
of the Ford Motor Company, said
Ayres work for" the company in
New York but declared Ayres had
no right to speak for Henry Ford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08

Next years Bayreuth Festival
will feature Tristan and Isolde"
with "Parsifaf and the
Ring" The festival will run from
July 10 to August 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08

Now Among Friends
SEATTLE. Nov. Sam Hill told
inquirers that Il am among friends
now"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08

Stanford 80: Santa Clara IA.
st. Mary's 0; GonZaga 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
MUSICAL
ORGANIZATION To
Be HERE OCT. 6

May Valentines Comic Opera COM
pany, known the world over as the
outstanding musical organization of
America and in a class with the one
time famous "Bostonians", will pre-
sent Balfe's famous ballad opera,
''The Bohemian Girl at the Ellen.
Oct. 6. :.
May Valentine, well known in mu-
sical and artistic circles, is the
founder of this light opera organiza-
ton and in four short years has as
sembled a company of wonderful
singers from the metropolitan stage,
who interpret the spirit of the opera
in its entirety. It's beloved melodies,
"The Heart Bowed Down., "Then
You'll Remember Me-, ST Dreamt I
Dwelt in Marble Halls" and "The
Fair Land of Poland" will be done in
the old time charm and the genuinely
happy smiles of the pretty girls and
the thoroughly natural laughs of the
men will prove a revelation during
the big ensembles.
Miss Valentine carries a special
orchestra which she personally con-
ducts and there is not only the in
novation of the woman essaying the
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

ard fruits, and gave 10
mortals the products Of the soil for
their use and sustenance. At seed
and harvest time they held festivals
in her honor, celebrated by music,
games and thanksgiving.
Harvest Festival
1--WE have long since abandoned
the worship Of this NEUROLOGICAL
deity, but we still have seed and har-
vest time and we still continue the
beautiful custom of holding festivals.
You good people are now in the
midst of one Of these celebrations;
and you have brought here for exhi-
bition the manifold products of the
farm, the mines, the factories, the
schools and the home. You are cele-
brating a bountiful and golden har-
vest. Taken as a whole, nature has
been kind to Montana in this year of
1925; the husbandman has been gen
erously rewarded for his labors, and
everywhere there seems to be the
spirit Of optimism and hope pervad-
ing the air. All of which bodies well
for the future of the state.
"This fair has more than a local
significance. It is reflection Of the
progress and prosperity of Gallatin
county, of course, but it also reflects
the excellent conditions prevailing all
over the state. Montana has already
achieved high rank as mining
state. The oil fields are just begin
ming to develop, and the measurelesa
beds Of coal stored in the ground are
attracting capital and are already
the source of great wealth. The un.
developed water power of which
there is an abundance is attracting
industry and commerce, but one can.
not travel over Montana and visit
these fairs without coming to the
conclusion that stockraising anC
farming and their allied activities
will annually be Che dominant indus.
tries of the state"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
WINTRY WEATHER
HALTS EXPOSITION
(COntinued frOm Page onel

fourth annual fair. Immediately
thereafter, Miss Evelyn Roby, queen
elect of the exposition, with a few
appropriate phrases broke a bottle
of milk upon the entrance pillar and
christened the hall to agriculture.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the 163rd Regimental band.
Ralph E. Bodley, county agent and
president of the fair board, opened
with ceremonies by reviewing the
events that led to the erection Of the
new building, a feat regarded as the
crowning success of the cooperative
work Of the fair board and the coun-
ty commissioners. Upon concluding
his remarks, Mr.. Bodley handed to
George DarlintOn, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, a
golden key, symbolizing the presen-
tatiOn of the structure to Gallatin
county.
Mr.. DarlintOu, on behalf of the
county, gracefully accepted the gift.
He spoke of the great need for the