davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
CHRISTMAS SALE

The ladies of St. Phillips church are to have their Christmas Sale in the Community Room of the Putnam Savings Bank Building. December ?.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Angry parent, striding into dimly
lighted room: young man, I'll teach
you to make love to my daughter!"
Daring Dan-"Wish you would, old
top, I'm not making much Roadway"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the County of
Carbon.
ANTON JOHNSON, Plaintiff, VS..
All persons claiming any interest in
or lien upon, the real property here
in described, or any part thereof, de-
PENDANTS.
The State of Montana, to all per-
sons claiming any interest in, or lien
upon, the real property herein des-
cribed, or any part thereof, defend
ants, GREETING:
You are hereby required to answer
the complaint Of Anton johnson,
plaintiff, filed with the clerk of the
above entitled Court, within sixty
days after the first publication of this
Summons, and set forth what inter
est or lien, if any, you have in or up
on that certain real property, or any
part thereof, situated in the County
of Carbon, State of Montana, particu-
larly described as follows:
Lot seven of Section six in Town
ship eight south of Range twenty
east and the Lot six of Section one
and the Lot one of Section
twelve in Township eight south OF
Range nineteen east Of the
Principal Meridian, Montana, contain
ing one hundred thirty acres and
ninety-seven hundredths of an acre
And you are hereby notified that un.
less you so appear and answer
plaintiff will apply to the Court fol
the relief demanded in the complaint
to-wit: to determine the heirship Of
the said Maria Johnson, deceased
and to quiet the title to said lands
herein described in the plaintiff anc
in one James Hamill and to have sale
court adjudge the plaintiff and the
said James Hamill to be the owners
in fee simple absolute of the sale
lands and the whole thereof, in the
following proportions: an Undivided
two thirds interest in said lands II
said plaintiff, and an undivided one
third interest in and to said lands If
said James Hamill, and to forever
bar all other persons whomsover, 9th
er than the plaintiff and the sale
James Hamill, of and from any right
title, interest, or equity whatever il
or to said property, or any part there
Of, or any estate of inheritance, free
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

hold, or otherwise, in the said prop
erty, and for such other relief as may
be equitable.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of
said court, this 21st day of April, A.
D.. 1927.
(SEALl G. l.. FINLEY,
Clerk of the above named Court.
Memorandum
The following persons are said to
claim an interest in or to said prop
erty adverse to Plaintiff: James
Hamill, Roslyn, Washington.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Red Lodge,
Montana.
First publication April 2S, 1927.
Second publication May 5, 1927.
Third publication May u, 1927.
Fourth publication May 10, 1927.
Fifth publication May &c, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
Harold Murray Does Not
Believe in Vocal
Training

New York City,. Harold
Murray, who plays the prince in
the musical hit of Broadway,
"Castles in the Air" and about
whose singing voice columns of
laudatory notices have been writ
ten, never had a singing lesson in
his life.
IT don't believe in them," he in
sists. "The whole effort of a
singer must be to feel what he
sings. If you do that, you are
sure to interpret the role prop
erly. You don't have to have les
sons to learn to talk, do you?
Singing, in the normal man or
woman, should he as natural as
talking. Of course, some people
have better singing voices than
others, but, after all, some people
have better speaking voices than
others.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
Kap tnn- ing bright,

at is true that some roles are
written for made voices. These
parts are often beautiful but al
ways artificial. I like the songs
that come out as naturally as bird
music. Lantern of Love- in Gas
ties in the Air is an example of
a beautiful natural song"
Mr.. Murray was chosen over
hundreds of contestants for the
role of the prince. He did not tell
the producers until later that he
had never had a singing lesson.
He was afraid it would horrify
them. Later, they admitted it
probably would have, but by the
time they learned the startling
fact, they were SO pleased with
his work they would never have
let him go.
II honestly believe" adds Mr..
Murray, "that thousands of good
voices have been ruined by over
training. Some voices are so good
that nothing can hurt them. They
are the ones that survive severe
courses of instruction"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
SACCO-VANZETTI CASE

International interest has been
shown in the case of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, sentenced
to death for the murder of pay
master and his guard at South Balm
tree, Mass, in 1920, which has been
stubbornly fought in the courts.
Recently an application for new
trial was made, based upon the con-
fession of Celestino Madeiros, under
sentence of death for another muir
der, who declared that he was guilty
of the crime for which Saeco and
Vanzetti were convicted. The de-
NAL of new trial was upheld by
the Massachusetts Supreme Court,
whose decision was based upon the
legal aspects Of the trial judges ac-
tion, rather than upon the facts in
the case. Evidence against the de-
PENDANTS was entirely circumstantial.
The defense alleged that the jury
and trial judge were prejudiced
against the defendants because of
their well-known radical views, the
murders having occurred at a time
when vigorous campaign against
the "Reds" was at its height. Com
munists in other countries have
staged demonstrations in protest
against the conviction of Sacco and
Vanzetti and these have also served to
inflame sentiment against them, it is
claimed.
But good many high legal au-
thorities and reputable citizens, not
of radical tendencies, have also pro-
tested the insufficiency of the evil
dence against the condemned men.
Among these is Professor Felix
Frankfurter of the Harvard law
school, who discussed the case at
length in the Atlantic Monthly. He
contends that the alibi of the defend
ants was Overwhelming" and that
the trial was colored by prejudice
against them. The recent confession
by Madeiros has strengthened the
belief of many that Sacco and Van
zetti may be innocent.
We have little patience with an
archists or communists, as such, but
In this case there appears to be a
grave possibility that mistake has
been made. While it would perhaps
be an unpopular thing to do, it seems
that the governor of Massachusetts
would be justified in granting at
least communication to life imprison-
ment under the circumstances.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the County of
Carbon.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Harry C. McMinn, Deceased.
Mertie L. McMinn, the administra-
trix of the estate of Harry G. Nc
MINI, having on this date filed her
petition herein, praying for an order
for the sale of the real estate of said
decedent, for the purposes therein set
forth, and it appearing therefrom
that this is a proper cause for grant
ing the order prayed for in said Pc
tition:
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED
That all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before
this Court on Friday, the 18th day
of May, A. D., 1927, at the hour of
1880 o'clock p. M, at the Court Room
in the Courthouse in the City of Red
Lodge, Montana, then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said Administrative to
sell the real estate of said decedent At
public or private sale, as may be
necessary and expedient. And that 6
copy of this order be published al
least four successive weeks in the
Carbon County News, newspaper
printed and published in said county
Done in Open Court at Red Lodge
Montana, this 18th day Of April, A
D., 1927.
ROBERT c. STONG,
Judge
JOHN G. SKINNER, Red Lodge,
Montana, Attorney for Administra-
trix.
First publication April IA, 1927.
Second publication April 81, 1927.
Third publication April %, 1927.
Fourth publication May 5, 1927.
Fifth publication May IL, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

is emphasized by the Treasury's re-
cords of previous calls for redemption
or exchange. These records show that
there are still outstanding at the
present time, in the hands Of the pub
lie, about $3O,0O0,0O0 in Government
securities upon which interest has
ceased. Included in this amount are
$3,6O0,O00 in Victory notes which
ceased to bear interest in 1922 and
1923. There are also outstanding
$14,500,000 in temporary bonds of the
several Liberty Loans, to which were
attached only limited number Of in
terest coupons. The last coupons ma
tured some seven years ago. The hold
ers Of these temporary bonds have
neglected to exchange them for per-
manent bonds having the full number
of interest coupons attached, and un-
til such exchange is made they have
no means of collecting the interest.
In the +. face of these facts, the
Treasury is especially anxious that
the present announcement reach as
many Second Liberty Loan bond
holders as it is possible to reach
through the press, the radio, and the
banks Of the country.
The Second Liberty Loan, which
was issued in November, 1927, was
the second large loan floated by the
Government during the World War,
and while this loan does not mature
until 1912, the condition of the money
market and of the Governments
finances makes it possible and adj
visable to call the bonds for redemp-
ton in November.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
ROBERT c. STONG,
r = - 4.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
: Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, In and for the County of
Carbon.
DAIRYMENS BANK OF NORTH
ERN ILLINOIS, corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS..
THOMAS H. SCOINS,
Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the
18th day of May, 1927, at two o'clock,
p. M, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Red Lodge, Coun-
ty of Carbon, State of Montana, the
following described real estate in Car
bon County, Montana, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SWANEA), the
Southeast Quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter (SEANWA), and Lots One
~, Two (2), Three (3) and Four
(4, of Section One, (D, in Township
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS TO BE PAID
OR EXCHANGED
Melon Calls Second Liberty Loan
Bonds for Payment November
Is, 1927

Washington, D. c., May a.-Secre-
tary Mellon has called for payment
on November Is, 1927, all outstand-
ing Second Liberty Loan bonds. In
terest on these bonds will cease on
November Is, 1927 Approximately
S1,7OO, 100000 of these bonds are now
outstanding.
While the bonds will be paid on No
vember Is, 1927, it is quite probable
that during the next six months the
Treasury will extend to the holders
of the Second Liberty Loan bonds an
opportunity to exchange them for 9TH
er Government securities. No an
nouncement has yet been made as to
the tpye of security to be offered in
exchange, or the date on which the
exchange offer may be expected The
Treasury explains that the terms of
the bonds require that notice be
given to the public six months in adj
vance of the redemption date. The
Secretary's announcement, therefore,
does not mean that the bonds will be
paid at the present time, but merely
places the holders on notice that
their bonds will be redeemed on No
vember Is, and will cease to bear in
terest on that date.
If holders of Second Liberties de-
sire to have their bonds redeemed,
they should present them for payment
on November Is, 1927, but if they de-
sire other Government obligations in
place of their Seconds, they should
watch for further announcement and
notify their bank to keep them in
formed of any exchange offering that
may later be made by the Treasury.
In 1917 and 1918, it will be recalled,
when the Government was selling
bonds of the several Liberty Loans,
nationwide campaign was conducted,
every available facility being used to
reach the public and sell the bonds.
The situation is now practically re-
versed, and the Government is pre-
pairing to redeem or exchange some of
these bonds. While no such elaborate
canvass is contemplated for the re-
demption notice as was taken in 1917,
the Treasury nevertheless is making
special effort to inform the holders
of Second Liberty Loan bonds that
their bonds will cease to bear interest
on November Is. Banks and trust
companies throughout the country
will be asked to cooperate with the
Government in spreading the news of
this call for redemption, and in ad-
vising the holders Of bonds that the
Treasury will probably offer new Sc
curities in exchange. For the first
time the radio will be used by the
Government as means of reaching
millions of bondholders. An announce
ment will shortly be broadcast from
the larger radio stations of the coun-
try.
Inc Importance of acquainting
bondhoders with the fact that their
bonds have been called for payment
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty I.oah
per cent bonds Of 1922 Second 4s)
and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan
Converted Az per cent bonds Of 1927-42
(Second 4A's) are called for redemption
on November 10, 1927, pursuant to the
terms of their issue. Interest on all
Second As and Second AVS will cease on
said redemption date, November 15, 1927.
Holders of Second As and Second
AIS will be entitled to have the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on November
Is, 1927. Such holders may, however,
in advance of November 10, 1927, be
offered the privilege of exchanging all or
part Of their bonds for other interest
bearing obligations Of the United States.
Holders who desire to avail themselves
of the exchange privilege, il and when
announced, should request their bank or
trust company to notify them when
information regarding the exchange offer
ing Is received.
Further information may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch,
or from the Commissioner Of the Public
Debt, Treasury Department Washington.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Washington. May 9, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Seven (7), South, Range Twenty-Five
(22), East of the Montana Principal
Meridian.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
4th day of May, 1927.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff.
HARRISON F. MCCONNELL,
Helena, Montana, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First publication May 5, 1927.
Second publication May II, 1927.
Third publication May 10, 1927.
Fourth publication May 26, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Buster Brown, the tool dresser, ar
rived at the soft drink emporium with
whoop. "I'll never ask another
woman to marry me as loong as !
live," he shouted.
Refused again."
"Nope-accepted."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Make that ham and eggs, pork
chops" snapped Macy, just in from
the field and tired and hungry.
The chefs too busy to do any
tricks just now," retorted the fresh
waitress.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

II hear Slim is letting the rest of
the world go by"
Retired, eh?"
mo, bought a used car"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

The main difference between a
steno chewing gum and a COW chew
ing her cud is that the cow looks
thoughtful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
Continued from Last fssue.)
XIV.
Incense to Mammon

DULING classes have existed for a
~ long time in the world and have
built themselves a mighty structure
Of prestige. Reverence for the great
and noble ones of the earth is i'm
plicit in all the fairy tales Of child
hood, and sanctified by a monarchist
and autocratic religion. Literature
and art are full of it have never
made count, but l would wager that
nine-tenths of the heroes and hero
ines of all fiction and drama are per-
sons of social Importance: the classics
without any exception, Greek, Ro-
man and French; Shakespeare, and
everything in English literature, ex-
cepting the comic parts, down to
quite recent times. 1t would be in
ceresting to take list Of the best
sellers for the past twenty years,
British and American, and study the
social status of the heroes and hero
ines. In the British case, you would
find the noble titles exceeding by ten
thousand per cent the actual proper
ton Of such titles to the living popu-
lation; in the case of America you
would find that fifty per cent of all
heroes are wealthy at the outset, end
another forty-nine per cent become
so before the end of the story. You
might safely offer a prize of ten
thousand dollars for the discovery of
best-selling hero who was wealthy
at the beginning Of the story and
poor at the end.
The average author is, fundamen-
tally, naive and trusting creature
half a child, or the make-believe i'm
pulse would not survive in him. Like
all children, he believes what the
grown-ups tell him, and is impressed
by the princes of real life, just as by
those in the fairy tales. So in this
opulent capitalist era, a great many
writer's do not have to be purchased,
but serve privilege gladly and with
spontaneous awe. Chief among them
is celebrated lady whose work
have been watching for twenty-three
years, carrying on with her all that
time a sort Of literary lovers quarrel
off again, on again, gone again, as
Finegan puts it. Just now we are
"on," but can't be sure what will
happen when this chapter sees the
light.
In the year 1904 Gertrude Ather-
ton (she forbids me to call her "Mrs.
Atherton") published in the Atlantic
Monthly an article asking why Amer
lean literature was so bourgeois. She
was using the word in the old French
sense Of middle class" rather than
the modern Russian sense of "capi-
talist." She found our literature
tame and conventional and dull,
whereas she thought it ought to be
big and bold and noisy. I wrote an
answer, which the great Atlantic re.
iected but which Golfers published
I said:
"The bourgeoisie is that class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
Money Writes

which, all over the world, takes the
sceptre of power as it falls from the
hands of the aristocracy; which has
the skill and cunning to survive in
the free-for-all combat which fol-
lows upon the political revolution. It's
dominion is based upon wealth; and
hence the determining characteristic
of the bourgeois society is its regard
for wealth. To it, wealth is power,
it is the end and goal of things. The
aristocrat knew nothing of the pos
sibility of revolution, and so he was
bold and gay. The bourgeois does
know about the possibility CT revolu-
ton, and so it is that Gertrude Ath-
erton finds that American literature
is 'timid.' She finds it 'anaemic,
simply because the bourgeois ideal
knows nothing of the spirit, and toll
crates intellectual activity only for
the ends of commerce and material
welfare. She finds also that it bows
before the fetish of the body and
she is much perplexed by the discov-
cry. She does not seem to under
stand that the bourgeois represents
an achievement of the body, and that
all that he knows in the world is
body. He is we'll fed himself, his
wife is stout, and his children are
fine and vigorous. He lives in a big
house, and wears the latest thing in
clothes; his civilization furnishes
these to every one-at least to every
one who amounts to anything; and
beyond that the bourgeois under
stands nothing-save only the desire
to be entertained. .
$50 we come to literature-and to
the author. The bourgeois recognizes
the novelist and the poet as means
of amusement somewhat above the
prostitute, and about on level with
the music hall artist; he recognizes
the essayist, the historian and the
publicist as agents of bourgeois re-
preston equally as necessary as the
clergyman and the editor. To all of
them he grants the good things of
the bourgeois life, a bourgeois home
with servants who know their places,
and a bourgeois club with smiling and
obsequious walters. They may even,
on state occasions, become acquainted
with the bourgeois magnates, and
touch the gracious fingers of the
magnates' pudgy wives. There is
only one condition, so obvious that it
hardly needs to be mentioned-they
must be bourgeois, they must see life
from the bourgeois point of view.
Beyond that there is not the least re-
3triction; the novelist, for instance,
may roam the whole of space and
time--there is nothing in life that
he may not treat, provided only that
he be bourgeois in his treatment. He
may show US the olden time, with
noble danes and gallant gentlemen
dallying with graceful sentiment. He
may entertain US with pictures of the
modern world, may dazzle us with
visions of high society in all its
splendors, may awe us with the Won
ders of modern civilization, of steam
and electricity, the flying machine and
the automobile. He may thrill US
with battle, murder and Sherlock
Holmes. He may bring tears to our
eyes at the thought of the old folks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

engaged with the help of the United States Supreme Court
smashing the labor movement word about corruption
and its sources?
Certainly not But Calvin Coolidge, the coldy silent pro-
tector of capitalist corruption by his uerances
and those of his secretary of labor Davis against
workers. deounce Communists refuse recognition to the workers
and peasants of the Soviet Union send troops
murder Ncaraguans batteshps to lombard and slaughter
Chinese workers and peasants
Against the Coolidge administration and all stands for the
and farmers of the United States must organize their
and prepare launch labor party for the 1928 elections
which will be the beginning of movement challenging capt.
taist oppression and capitalist corruption in field