davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
Dorothy Ja@b.

Funeral services for Dorothy Jacub. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Jacub of 12S West street, were held this morning at s o'clock at Russian Orthodox church. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
PlNEDA AGAIN DELAYED

Chicago, May 16 R-Commander Francesca de Pinedo. 1taly's four continent flyer. today postponed his light to Canada until tomorrow after encountering ignition trouble with his Santa Maria II seaplane.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31

Some Congressman are strong for
economy in everything except words
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31

cards, the invited ones being Mrs.
f. NJ. Mathwig, Mrs. f. F. Burger,
Mrs. f. ]. Meyer, Mrs. H. L. Brophy,
Mrs. C. L. Burger, Mrs. E. ]. Rear
Ion, Mrs. G. NJ. Bell and the hostess.
Saturday afternoon four tables of
bridge were enjoyed at the home of
Miss Sadie Erickson. AT $50 de-
licious two-course luncheon was serv-
ed to the following: Mrs. E. w. Tai
mage, Mrs. Anna Talmage, Mrs.
Claud Shirley, Mrs. f. M. Mathwig,
Mrs. w. H. Allen, Mrs. Z. J. Meyer,
Mrs. NJ. Ranch, Mrs. H. Duffield
Mrs. f. J. Reardon, Mrs. H. w. Hon
nod, Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Mrs. B.
D. Bell, Mrs. G. M. Bell, Mrs. Jean
Lambert, Miss Dorothy Meyer, and
Miss Hannah Dragseth. High hon
ors went to Mrs. E. j. Meyer, and
the consolation to Mrs. M. Ranch.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31

1t appears that the prosecution had
the goods on Aimee but couldn't
prove it.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31

so long as your churches are not
properly supported and recognized.
You owe it to yourselves and to your
young people to support these meet
ings by your presence and by your
moral support.
No other agency can come into our
city which will do as much in such
little time and at such little expense
for the character building of your
children as will these special meet
ings, provided you as parents and
teachers will lend your hearty CO.
operation and recognition.
1t is not enough for you to say,
"Yes, we agree with the ministers
for nothing less than an uncomprom-
ising stand by men and women of
Red Lodge will pace Christianity
where it belongs.
Therefore, for the sake of your
best interests industrially, socially,
educationally and re,igiously, we
earnestly ask for your cooperation
and moral support.
D. Ellis Evans, Pastor, Congrega-
tional church.
A. D. We'ch, Pastor, Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31
JOLIET DOINCS

Mrs. Chas. Bales is visiting at the
j. Rinker home.
E. W. Talmage and family were
Billings visitors Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. and E. F. Burger were
Roberts visitors Monday.
Marjorie Clark of Roberts was a
Joliet caller Monday evening.
A. F. McCune of Billings was a
Joliet caller Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Bell were
guests at the Anderson home Sunday.
E. L. Marvin and wife and Mrs.
Eva Pearce shopped in Billings We'd
nesday.
7. E. Schrumpf visited at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Chappell Sunday
evening.
Miss Marion Baker of Billings
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Baker Sunday.
Glen Burger, wife and baby of
Billings were guests at the Ben Bak-
er home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Rinker and
two children visited at the Rinkel
home Sunday.
Miss Isel Holley left Sunday eve
ming for Dillon, where she will COM
plete her normal training. t.H
Martin Ranch, who has been II
Rochester, Mimi, for medical treat
ment, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Fredrick and
Mrs. E. j. Reardon visited at the H
G. Wilcox home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Smith motored to Billings
Wednesday and took in the auto
show.
Services at the Episcopal church
Sunday evening. Mr.. Durant will
speak on the Third Temptation OF
Jesus"
Mrs. H. Haddoi, Miss Hazel Dill
lion, Mrs. Myrtle johnson and Harry
Headington were Billings shoppers
Saturday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Chas
Anderson entertained at bridge. Mrs
Claude Shirley, Mrs. B. D. Bell, Mrs
Ranch and Mrs. G. M. Bell were
guests.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Laughery,
Mrs. H. L. Brophy, Mrs. Molly Nc
CAREY and grandson Billy, were Bill
'.ings visitors Sunday.
Dinner guests at the W. H. Allen
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Gammill of Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Blackard of Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCune and
family and Miss Frieda Whicher
We're dinner guests at the Mathwig-
Reardon home Sunday.
M. L. Chamberlain and wife, Al
ma Anderson and Roscoe Martin, all
of Red Lodge, passed through Joliet
Friday evening enroute to Billings.
Among those who went to the
prize fight in Billings were B. D.
Bell, G. M. Bell, Verne Rinker, |. Nc
Cready, John Cannon, Bill Brown and
jim Hatton.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Honnold went to Billings to meet
Mrs. Ed Amundeson of Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Amundson will visit at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. ].
S. Honnold for the next three months.
Tuesday evening Mrs. G. A. Low
ering entertained few ladies at
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31
METHODIST CHURCH

The union revival meetings which
are being held under the leadership
of Reverends Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey
are being well attended and then
services are very pleasing.
The meetings, which are being held
this week in the Congregational
church, viii be transferred to the
Methodist church for next week, be
ginning with Sunday evening.
The regular Sunday morning ser
vice will be held as usual with Mrs
Dickey preaching. The other services
will be held at the regular hour.
Rev. A. D. Welch, Pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31
TO THE BUSINESS MEN AND
WOMEN OF RED LODGE

We, the undersigned pastors,
want you to feel that these union
meetings, now in progress, are he'd
as a community enterprise for the
benefit of all the people, and for the
highest good for which every organ
ization in the state stands. You can
not expect a prosperous community
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Service, Sermon and communion at
11;00. Sunday school at 9:45. We'd
nesday afternoon service preceding
guild meeting at 300 p. m. Friday
evenings at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Frank Durant, Pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31
SUNDAY AT THE RED LODGE CHURCHES

Meeting 6:3O Sunday evening, al
young people cordially invited to
come and join.
At HOO a. m. Rev. j. M. Dickey
will preach the sermon. At 1880
services at the Methodist church.
d. Ellis Evans, Pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mrs. NJ
II. Halpin, superintendent. Adult
bible class meets at the parsonage,
Any man or woman who wishes to
study the history and makeup of the
bible is invited to join the class.
The Christian Endeavor society
was organized last Sunday evening.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31
HARRY P. CASSIDY
For Alderman
FIRST WARD

Are you for getting Red Lodge of debt? Are you
for lower taxes?
If So vote for Harry P. Cassidy for alderman for the
first ward Mr. Cassidy is giving this city service for
which he receives So per month"; service that he would
not give individual at $500 per month"; When you vote
for Mr. Cassidy you doing this city favor and not
Mr.. Cassidy. Show your appreciation by giving him
vote of confidence on Monday.
JOHN WHALEN, SR.
For Alderman
SECOND WARD
Are you for your town? Are you for conscientious
service?
If So reelect honest John Whaen Sr for alderman Of
the second ward He has served you well for many years
and is working for your town.
P. c. HICOX
For Alderman
THIRD WARD
Do you appreciate who has always given the
best to your town? Do you want harmony in the City
Council?
so, go the polls Monday and cast your vote for P.
c. Hicox for alderman of the third ward He has served
mayor and many years in the council We cannot urge
you too strongly to get out and vote Urge your friends
do the and show your appreciation man who
has given his all to this community.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31

Mrs. Jack Kaampinen has as her
guest this week Mrs. Maxi of Column
bus.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31

Subscribe for the Carbon County
News.
The Carbon County news., 1927-03-31

Earl Tunicliff of Roberts was ar
rested Monday on complaint of his
wife. He was charged with third de-
degree assault. The defendant en-
tered a plea of guilty, was fined ten
dollars and given ninety days in Jail
The Jail sentence was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
THE EVENING STORY

ut isn't anything" she said with a
sob. II couldn't tell you anyway.
Mari. You wouldn't understand"
How do you know that" Marjory
returned, stroking Lelias free hand,
the one that was not engaged with
the handkerchief. IF love makes
understanding I ought to be able to
understand pretty well. Leila"
Leila looked up at the troubled.
sweet face Of her friend.
I'm jealous and envious You're
so happy" she said in a burst of con.
fesslon. 1--WE been struggling with
myself ever since / came here. Oh.
Mari! | made an awful fool Of my
self not to marry Chauncey Hall.
see that now. But / had that good
offer from the city. and I'd never had
all the money l wanted--I knew it
wouldn't be any better when / got
Chauncey and SO l went
you've made good" Marjory said
gravely.
oh. yes, I've made good. I'm earn
ing $4,000 and in 10 years more I'll be
earning two or three times that. But
IN 10 years I'll be 40-Mariory! Don't
YOU see? When I've got to the top
I'm going to find it an awful lone
some placer"
Marjory's heart bounded In her
way she had envied Leila, but perhaps
after all she had the best of it Money
wasn't everything. She was happier
In her old coat with the tails cut off
than Leila was in her French taileur.
m afraid of being at the top
alone" Leila sobbed on. II lose all
my courage when I think of it. What
are few clothes and the like of that
to a home and love? I suppose
Chauncey congratulates himself now
that he didn't get me. but"
Il don't know about that" Marjory
said. He and VIII are pretty good
friends. OF course, 1 don't know, but
| shouldn't wonder If he thought a
lot of YOU yet. I saw him looking at
your picture one night when he was
here. Chauncey is doing pretty we'll
and he's bound to get married soon"
Cunning was given to Marjory now.
He's been paying quite a little atten-
ton to Julia Burns-wait. there's the
telephone" She flew downstairs.
When she came back few minutes
later she was smiling.
ut was VIII. He wanted to know
If he could bring Chauncey home to
dinner. Now look here, Leila, if you
really mean what you said get up and
help with this meal"
Leila got up off the bed.
I'll help you, Mari" she said, "but
don't dare give me away. 1 may de.
eide after all that I'm better off at the
top She was ashamed of her out
burst.
Marjory smiled to herself. She had
made discovery that overjoyed her.
Always she had had a sneaking regret
that she had not gone to the city with
Leila instead of marrying Will Bryant.
Now she knew that she had chosen
wisely. AS for Lelia-wait until she
saw Chauncey!
THE END.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

however, were under the immediate
direction of subchairmen, including:
Costume parade, Mrs. Martha Dun
ham Gordon, Mrs. Annie Robey and
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Coeyman; children
contests, Mrs. Gordon; exhibits,
Charles H. Jenkins, president of the
Southeast Business Mems Association;
vaudeville, Mrs. Zeller; refreshments,
Mrs. Howard Wilson: grab bags. Mrs.
E. E. Bull, and lighting and decora-
ton, Harold Snyder. The reception
committee was composed of members
Of the Southeast Citizens Association
and the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation, and the treasurers of the
carnival were Capt. William Luckett
of the Southeast Citizens Association;
Mr.. Babp Of the Lincoln Park Associa
ton and James B. Flynn of the South
east Business Mems Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
STATE FACES FLOOD.
Washington Rivers Overflow Into
Streets of Towns,

SEATTLE, Wash, November 26
N).-Rivers in many parts of the
State Of Washington were at flood
stage last night and water filled the
streets of several towns.
Local rains in both eastern and
western Washington for the next two
days were predicted by the Weather
Bureau. Ten blocks in North Kelso,
in southwestern Washington, were in.
undated when creek overfowed
Firemen carried Is families to safety
in boats.
Rain and melting snow overlooked
southeastern Washington creeks and
covered part Of the town of Walla
Walla with water. Two bridges were
carried away near Dayton.
Keeping postage stamps in certain
kinds Of paraff1n paper affects their
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
3,O(OMAKE MERRY
AT SOUTHEASTFETE
Community Center Holds
Annual Carnival at Hine
Junior High School.

Three thousand residents of South
east Washington made merry last
night in a carnival staged by the
Southeast Community Center in the
Hine Junior High School Building,
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast, in conjunction with the
Southeast Business Mems Association
and allied organizations.
The entrance to the school building.
decorated like the entrance to the big
top" Of circus with glazing posters
and flying banners and even the chain
post entry aisleS. where ticket-takers
halted each patron for his admission
card. opened to a fete of dancing,
parading and revelng that attracted
men and women of every age in the
community. Bands of music. orches-
ira, vaudeville entertainers in prac-
ucally all the stage arts were present
In accordance with a program. operat-
ing throughout the building at once. so
that the patrons were migrating from
one feature TO the other throughout
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
At the Top.

NJ ARJORIE BRYANT rose from
II her knees, where she had
V been wiping the dust from
l the vanished floor. MarJory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
WHEAT HAS DECLINE
ON BETTER WEATHER
Reports of Improved Condition in
Canada Give Bearish Trend
to Chicago Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AssOCiobS0 1i0cs.
CHICAGO, September 3.-Down-
turns in the price of wheat today soon
followed early news OF better weather
in Canada. In the absence of any
further visitation of frost in that
country, speculative selling here en-
larged and hedging pressure from the
Northwest was in evidence. Opening
unchanged to q off, wheat later sag.
ged all around. Corn and oats were
likewise weak, corn starting at Is to
q decline and subsequently showing
some additional setback. Provisions
displayed strength.
With Canadian temperatures re-
ported today as ranging from AZ to
81. and skies clear, apprehension re-
garding likelihood Of damage of wheat
by frost in the Northwest was prompt
to disappear Advices also were at
hand that yesterdays frost in Ar
gentina was not expected to do any
harm, and that the weather in Europe
was mostly favorable, with harvest
there making satisfactory progress.
Corn prices also were affected by
at least temporary subsistence of frost
fears. Sharp declines which ensued
were in the face of statements by a
leading crop expert that it is now
difficult to figure more than so per
cent of corn crop at best this sea-
son. He says the crop as a whole is
still three to six weeks late and that
1t is very doubtful whether even half
of the required time to mature the
crop will elapse before the first Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
BULLS HOLD GRIP
IN CURB DEALINGS
Utilities Stand Out Strongly
as Group-SpeciaIty Fea-
lures Move Forward.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 3.-As the
week drew to a close on the Curb Ex-
change, operations for the rise were
we'll maintained. This was all the
more noteworthy because of the APP
preaching two and a half days sus-
pension of business. Ordinarily 1t
might have been expected that an ex-
tended weekend would bring out con-
siderable realizing, especially in view
of the advance which had occurred in
the main body of stocks on previous
days.
Public utilities stood out strongly
as a group. Although the price APP
probation in most instances was not
pronounced. the buying appeared to
he of special character. The earnings
situation and the prospect of expand
ing operations by the more important
units of the industry were the main
incentives for the demand for this
class of stocks. 1t was not so much
the high-priced shares. firmly estab-
lished on a dividend basis, that at.
tracted attention.
On the contrary, the demand GEN.
tered in the low-priced issues where
current levels afforded ample oppor-
tunity to discount the favorable out
look for the utility companies. Lehigh
Power. Electric Investors. Northeast
ern Power and Philadelphia Electric
were the favorites. United Gas I'm
provement, however, maintained it's
place of prominence in the high priced
category and went into new high
ground for gain of almost 3 points.
The speciality features which had
absorbed most attention early in the
week continued to move upward
with the result that Newmont Mining,
up almost 3 points at 104; Gillette
Safety Razor, up almost points across
SO, and CelaneZ Corporation, up over
2 points at 93h, established new high
records. Bancitaly, which sold ex the
40 per cent stock dividend Friday, was
bid up from 911a to around "a.
The announcement of the proposed
capital increase in U. S. Freight was
followed by a brief period of selling,
but the price was well maintained
around 90.
The spectacular Kamsely-Mil-
bourne per cent bonds, offered for
public subscription at 991a held close
to their recent high, but because of
the unusual price appreciation there
was disposition to take down profits.
At the same time the common stock
changed hands fractionally above 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
FARM REALTY VALUES
CONTINUE IN TUMBLE

Farm real estate values continued
to tumble during the crop year just
ended, marking a continual deprecia-
ton during the past seven years, the
Department of Agriculture reported
yesterday adding that there are plenty
of farms for sale, with buyers few and
cautious.
Present values are about at the
level of 1917 values, being placed at
40 per cent of the pre-war level,
while 1920 values were 169 per cent,
about the pre-war figure. The de-
cline in the last year was not to be
wholly unexpected, according to the
department, on account of the market
decrease during the year in the price
of certain of our major farm products,
the sharp drop in farmers incomes,
and a generally inactive farm real
estate market.
The South Atlantic States showed
the largest decline, being 1877 com.
pared with 14S in 1926, and 1913 in
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, September (Spe-
ciaD.-New potatoes, bushel, LOCAL. 25;
barrel, 1.50a3.25; sweet potatoes, bar
rel. 1.25a2.75; yams. barrel, 1.25a2.5O;
beans, bushel, 1.00a1.25; beets, 2.00a
800; cabbage, 100, 1.00a4.00; carrots,
100. 3.00a4.00; celery, crate, 1.75a2 so;
corn, dozen, 15a25; cucumbers, basket,
76al. 90; elephants, basket. 25a50; let
tuce, crate, 2.50a4.50; lima beans,
basket, 75a1.00; onions, 100 pounds,
1.50a2.25: peppers, basket, 25a30;
squash, basket, 35a50; tomatoes, bas-
ket, 20a30; packing stock. bushel, go.
Apples, basket, 1.00al.50; canta-
loupes, basket, 25a50; blackberries,
quart, 15a1S; huckleberries, quart,
17i5a22: plums, basket. 60a75; peaches,
bushel, 1.O0a2.0O; pears, bushel, LISA
$50: melons, each, 12aS5.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export,
1.42; No. 3 red Winter, export, 1.39;
No. red Winter, garlicky, export,
1861; No. 3 red Winter, garlicky
export, 1884.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. domestic, 1.25
nominal; cob corn. old, $3.50 per bar
rel, nominal.
Oats-No. white, new, 55a55 "a
No 3 white, new, 54a54h. Old oats
selling 22 and bushel over new
oats
Rye-Nearby. 105a110.
Hay-Receipts, 95 tons. New hay is
arriving in only limited quantity and
In somewhat irregular condition. 1t
is, therefore. not being officially grad
ed and sells strictly on it's merits,
within range of 1900 to 1880 a ton
timothy and clover grades.
Straw--No. l wheat, 1000a11 90 per
ton.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry - Spring chickens
pound. 23a27; Leghorns, 20a24; old
hens, 20a26; Leghorns, 15a16; old roost
ers, l4al6; ducks, 2oa22; small and
poor. 15al8; pigeons. pair, 20a30
guinea fowls. each, 50a1.00.
Eggs-Receipts, 1927 cases; native
and nearby current receipts in free
cases, dozen, 80: strictly fresh, dozen
80.
Butter-Good TO fancy creamery
pound, 42a47; prints, 47a49: blocks, asa
az; ladies. 35a46; rolls, 32a34 store
packed, 80; dairy prints, 32a34; process
butter. 39a40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
Sales in STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
with only slight fluctuations in butter

with only slight fluctuations in butter
prices.
Egg prices have materially ad.
vanced, due to light receipts and con-
tinued good demand. 1t is probable
that the weeks market will close
with a top price of 40 or IL cents for
hennery stock.
There has been no advance in the
price of poultry this week. There
were slight reductions reported, how
ever, receipts being fairly heavy 1t
Is probable that many of the chickens
received here the past few days were
held back in anticipation Of advanced
prices for the Labor day market, but
the anticipated advance did not ma.
terialiZe.
Meat prices remained practically
stationary during the week. Increased
demands were reported during the
short spell of cool weather, but the
only normal.
Buyers were out early this morn.
ing getting supplies for the week end
trade, buyers getting supplies enough
to run them over Labor day. Prices
this morning were substantially the
same as those reported yesterday.
IOu1y NnOIeSdle FflccS.
Butter-Fresh, 1.pound prints. 44a
i6: tubs, 43a44; store packed, 20.
Eggs-Fresh, selected, 35a36; hen
merry, 3Sa40; current receipts, 33a34.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, IS;
toms, rs; fowls, 22a23; Spring chick
ems large, %; medium, 26a27; small,
rs; roosters, 15a16; ducks, 16: keats,
young, 50a60; old, IS.
Dressed-Turkeys. 3Sa40; Spring
chickens, 30a35; capons, fancy, heavy,
39a40: smaller, IS; ducks, rs; keats.
young, S0a90.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 1Sa20;
veal, 26a28; lambs, 28a30; fresh hams,
24a25: shoulders, 17a1S; loin, 33a35;
smoked hams, 26; smoked shoulders,
Is.
Live stock Calves, choice, IS; me-
dunn, 12a1S: thin. Sa9; Spring lambs,
13a13h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
.UNDERTONE Strong.
|. IN BOND MARKET.
More Activity Attributed to
Expectation of Treasury
Announcement tuesday.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
n,,al n;.na,,k A. III. ca.

q
NEW YORK, September 3.-There
vas a strong tone to the bond marke:
| today and more activity than was to
be expected on the eve of q double
f. holiday. This was in anticipation OF
the Treasury announcement on Gov.
eminent financing on Tuesday and the
reopening then of the investment sea-
son.
Already municipal bonds have given
evidence that very easy money is alb
sorbing the supplies of high priced
city issues that were brought out last
! Spring. The New York City new As
have moved up from 99& to about
IO0ss this week. Some of the recent
sales of municipals have been made
at prices nearly as high as the peak
of the year.
Legal rails were firm today. but the
demand was chiefly for foreigns and
industrials. The former held steady
around the best OF the week, though
there was some protit-taking in the
French and Belgian issues which have
had the largest gains.
Among the industrials Marine 6s at
about 101, the best in months, Amer
lean Agricultural Tl2s above 1O3 in
spite of a very poor statement of
earnings. Goodyear SIS at 94la, J.
kayser SIPS close to the previous
high: and r. Hoe 6l2s at a new low
for the movement, were features.
This weeks new bond offerings
amounted to $104,000.00 One of the
most successful was the Boston and
Maine SIS. which today were at a pre-
MUM of IL points over the issue
price.