davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-14
FREE AFTER rs DAYS.
Named for Deportation, Russian
Girl Easily Passes Test.

BOSTON, May 14.-Threatened with
deportation to Odessa, Russia. where
she had suffered hunger, where her
father and mother died of starvation
and her brother was lost in the war,
Miss Ceril Leiderman, bearing on her
face all the marks of her suffering.
won what she considers the greatest
victory of her life. when the immigra-
ton authorities in East Boston admit
ted her to the United States.
She was detained here because OF
her illiteracy and named to return.
But in the course of the 25 days left
to her she applied herself with such
avidity to her own schooling that the
immigration officials were amazed to
see her pass the tests easily.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

conditions which would be met dur.
ing such a flight.
information that the Navy and
Coast Guard search had been suspend
ed around Nova Scotia was received
at the Navy Department today from
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, COM
mandant of the Boston Navy Yard.
He said this action had been taken
because of the fog and the apparent
futility OF further search in that area,
which has been fairly we'll combed.
Admiral Andrews said the two naval
tugs would prepare for nlaneuyers
and be ready in case any vessels We're
needed to help the American Atlantic
f1verS
Evening star., 1927-05-14
White House Crepe, S2.55

This silk is made and selvaged exclusively
for Woodward & Lothrop by one of the
country's foremost silk weavers, and accord
ing to Our own high specifications Abso-
lutely no weighing or loading absolutely
washable. This extremely low price will
prevail only during our SILK SALE.
In these leading shades-ivory, flesh, pink,
frost gray, gobelin, long beach, navy, black,
popcorn, nile, gull, love-in-a-mist, peach,
coral, jade, candida, diadem, periwinkle,
grecian rose, fallow. gentian monkeyskin,
hydrangea, French beige, chin-chin, sea
moss, marion glace and posey green.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
1,OO0yds. Crepede Chine, s.

An unusually fine quality of Crepe de Chine
for Summer clothes. In these lovely
shades-ivory, flesh, pink, corn silk, maize,
cameo pink, peach, tea rose, light blue,
apricot, honeydew, blue, lavender, cherry
bloom, coral, June rose, old rose, jade, mon
key skin, copen, orchid, lilac, nude, bisque,
palm, fallow, mother goose, tropic, goose
berry, palmetto, gull, beaver, crane, pelican,
Grecian rose, hydrangea, Athena, meadow
pink, beige, purple, navy, black and white.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
MunAmarh & lnthrnl1
10th, 18th, F and G Streets
The May Sale
SILK
Exceptional Savings on
Standard Quality Silks

Regular Woodward & Lothrop
quality silks-lower priced just for
our Annual May Sale-offer SUBJ
stantial savings on every yard.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Other Unusual
Values in this Silk Sale

Printed Crepe de Chine-variety of colors .$165
Washable Satin Crepe, lingerie shades. -. .$265
Heavy Crepe Roma. ...................$3
Printed Crepe de Chine, new designs. .S1.o5
Silk Broadcloth, smart colors. $1.45
Striped Tub Silk. Observation-Disclosures. .$1.35
Japanese Pongee, natural shades. .......... Csc
Or-Keda Radium lovely shades. ......... $1.35
Colored Pongee, Is shades ..............$1 81
Black Satin Crepe, heavy quality ........ .$2.65
Evening star., 1927-05-14
3,00Oyards Flat Crepe, $2.55

A beautiful, heavy quality, suitable for
dresses, negligees, lingerie and sports
clothes In these colors-pink, ocean,
peach, orchid leghorn, coral, champagne,
chin chin, plaza, mother goose, frost gray,
light navy, navy, French beige, queen blue,
gooseberry, palmetto, monkey skin, Grecian
rose, bachelor buttons, Athena, white and
black
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Texas Leads in Mules.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN. Tex. May 14.-Texas ia
far ahead of all other States I'm its
mule population with 1,073,00 Okla.
homa is second with 365 900 and Mis-.
souri, third with 35S, 200.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
EAGLES INCREASE
THEIR MEMBERSHIP

The local Aerie of Eagles is rap
idly increasing its membership and
within the last three meetings So new
candidates have been initiated into
the order. A regular meeting was held
last night at which time twelve new
members took the obligation. They
were John Tarro, Jalmar Hietila, Matt
Luoma, Sanfred Herlevi, J. P. Beretta,
Domonick Crosse, Mike Presbiterio,
Costantino Natalie, William Moore,
Peter Scala, Elmo J. Sari and Ray
mond Levra.
John Tarro and William Moore were
given the third degree which furnish
ed great deal of entertainment to
the new candidates and many of the
old members. The meeting was con-
cluded by the serving of refreshments.
Worthy President Henry Albert is
encouraged with the manner in which
the members are securing new can
didates, and hopes his brother men,
bers will continue to participate in
the membership campaign with ardor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
LAST RITES FOR
LOUIS SYLVANUS
LETTLEHIELD FRI.

Impressive ceremonies marked the
funeral services of Louis sylVanus
Littlefeld, which were held in the Con-
gregational Church Friday afternoon.
A mixed quarJette composed of Mrs.
c. c. Rowan, Mrs. R. A Nutting and
Messrs. Roy McDaniels and Roscoe
Martin, with Mrs. S. L. Braida ae-
companist, rendered appropriate sell
ections. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Frank Durant of the
Episcopal Church and was one of the
most able and appropriate sermons of
its kind delivered in this city on a
like occasion in recent years.
The church was filled to capacity
attesting the high esteem in which the
young man was held The faculty and
students of the Carbon County High
School attended in a body and affect
ing scenes marked the last farewell
to their pupil and schoolmate.
Interment was made in the John
Henry cemetery
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
COLLEGE CHORUS
INCLUDES LEADING
MUSICAL TALENT

Music lovers Of Red Lodge and Car
bon County will be offered something
out Of the ordinary here on the night
of Thursday. March 10 when the State
College Chorus of "a voces gives a
concert in the Workers Hall.
This chorus, under the direction of
Prof. Joseph Adam, includes the best
singers among the young men and
women of Montana State College at
Bozeman, all members of the chorus
having been selected by competitive
tests during the winter. Edith Grimes
-Waddell, soprano soloist, will also
be heard with the chorus here. Mrs.
Waddell was soprano soloist with the
Montana Symphony Orchestra last
fall.
Professor Jos. Adam is we'll known
throughout the state for his ability
in organizing musical talent. He is
head of the music department of the
State College, where he teaches piano,
and last fall organized and directed
which has drawn national attention.
Mrs. Waddell is voice instructor at
the college and has recently returned
from Los Angeles where she took some
graduate instruction in voice.
This chorus of men and women off
ers variety of musical combinations
alone. The program will include mix
ed choruses (both sacred and secular),
women's choruses, mems glees, quar-
tettes, vocal and instrumental solos in
rapid succession and provides well
balanced and interesting musical pro
gram.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
HOME CIRCLE MET
WITH MRS. HENRY
JOHNSON THURSDAY

The Home Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Henry Johnson on North Word
Avenue Thursday evening and an in
teresting meeting was held. The eve
ming was spent with auction bridge
and at late hour the hostess served
delicious refreshments. Mrs. s. NJ.
Souders received the club prize and
the guest prize was awarded to Miss
Edna Johnson.
Those present were Mrs. Mary Will
son, Mrs. E. M. Adams, Mrs. Joe Ger
ondale, Mrs. L. H. Tooley, Mrs. S. NJ.
Souders, Mrs. F II. Alden, Mrs. Wal
ter Luhrsen, Mrs. L. ?. Chapman, Miss
Edna Johnson, Mrs. E. B. Provinse
Mrs. Frank Durant, Mrs Laur;
Croonquist, Mrs. A. H. Croonquist
Mrs. Waiter Helm, Mrs. James Les
lie and Mrs. c. E Thompson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
LEGION APPEALS
TO VETERANS TO
BECOME MEMBERS

William Layton, Commander of Car
bon Post No. II, the American Legion,
which is now conducting an intensive
membership campaign, made the fol-
lowing statement concerning the ap-
peal of the Legion to world war vet
Grams:
"Is there any veteran of the world
war so poor in spirit and patriotism
that he is not proud of the part he
played in the greatest of all military
struggles since history began?
"Have not we veterans justified
pride in our service? If any man
were to asert that we had not played
our part as men and Americans, how
quickly would we resent it.
"The American Legion offers the
best opportunity for you, Buddy, tc
testify to the world your loyalty and
service during the war. The lape
button Of the Legion is a notice to al
that you failed not when your country
called, and that you still subscribe tt
the patriotism and Americanism fol
which the Legion stands.
"Without the Legion button, ths
service man has no method of diff
erentiating himself from the thous
ands who did not go. He may have
served, but no one knows it. And th,
world finds it easy and convenient t
forget.
with the Legion button, you quietl.
but efficiently identify yourself as on
of Americas veterans, and as an ac
tive participant in the work Of pa
triotic society which is dedicated t
the preservation of American ideals.
"You place yourself as both a war
time and peacetime patriot and tru
American.
"Be proud you CAN join the Ameri
can Legion. Hundreds Of thousand
Of young men and women would re
ioice indeed if their Ii YES could b
made over so the Legion might b
open to them. Those who did no
serve in the emergency CANNOT be
long. and those who did serve but VIII
have not up to now come into the LIE
gion are sending in their application
by the thousands. They are PROUl
they answered the call. They wan
the word to know it.
"The Legion's great days are aheat
It's strength and influence grow dali,
With each new success, it become
stronger. It's principles and servic
comend it to all. is far better t
be in the Legion than to explain VIII
you are not. The Legion invites yo
to comradeship. Be one of the activ
Legionaires of your communit
JOIN UP. Those who belong are dC
ing your work. DON'T BE A FIRE
RIDER"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
BON VOYAGE

1t is doubtful if there is another
place in the wide world where SO much
genuine 100-proof, bottled in bond hos
pitality is condensed into such a small
space as is to be found at Bridger,
Montana
But they have city marshal over
there by the name Of Fred Culbert-
son who seems to have more sense
than sentiment. Culbertson is an old
timer, is we'll liked and is withal an
efficient officer. When it comes to
making decision between love and
duty he doesn't hesitate much.
Last Fall four old men were shipped
into Bridger from Minnesota. They
had no business at Bridger, the County
had to take care Of them and it did.
But they, wore out their welcome and
last Saturday Mr.. Culbertson called
upon them. He tod them that the
weather was warmer as one approach
es the equator and advised them to
move south. Their personal effects
consisted of four blankets. These
they carefully packed and when Bur-
lington train No 80 southbound pulled
out Of East Bridger on Sunday morn
ing on it's log roll appeared the names
of the four visitors.
Our gain is some other states loss
but 'Rah for Fred Culbertson!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
TAX COLLECTOR
WILL BE IN RED
LODGE NEXT WEEK

Deputy Collector F. l. Eaheart of
Helena will be at Red Lodge next
Thursday and Friday to assist taXpay-
ers in filing income tax returns.
Mr.. Eaheart will be at the North
western Improvement company office
for this purpose from 8 a. m. to 5 p.
m. on Thursday and from the hours of
9 a. m. to p. m. the following day.
Taxpayers should take this oppor-
tunity in receiving Mr.. Eaheart's as
sistance, and file their returns early.
The last day for filing returns is
March Is.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24

A preliminary hearing was held
Friday afternoon in the case Of the
State versus Jesus Zaragosa charged
with burglarizing the home of Charles
Aker near Edgar two weeks ago.
County Attorney Conwell represented
the State. The defendant was repre-
sented be Attorney G. G. Rowan. At
the close Of the hearing Justice E. B.
Provinse bound the defendant over to
the District Court, under $1,000 bond.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
THE SPOTTED HEIFER
(Concluded)

1t was the first day they had met in
months and what a flood of sacred
recollections it awakened. To her
came the memory Of name times when
together, as children, they had played
by the river and Of the many years
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
C. c.. III. S. ENTERS
WRITING CONTEST

Carbon County High School is
among the forty-four Montana high
schools that have entered the state
extemporaneous writing contests, the
finals of which will be held at Mon
tana State College at Bozeman March
10 in connection with the state bas-
ketball tournament. The preliminar-
les were held Monday. Three Seniors
and two Juniors will compete in the
contest from the local high school.
They are Madge Manuel, Vienna Kor-
tes, Helen Souders, Elizabeth Lehtola
and Katherine Hays.
The contests are conducted by the
English department Of the college and
nearly all of the large high schools
of the state are included in the entry
list. The nine best essays IN the state
will compete in the finals on March lO'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
I Ri {. ,',,: g q
BY Ee Ps Co nweIl
WILL IMPROVE. CEMETERY

The Belfry Woman's Club at a re-
cent meeting, perfected plans to i'm
prove the cemetery belonging to that
littl city That loyal band of women
are to be commended for taking such
action. We should never forget to
take care of the sacred spot where our
loved ones rest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24

The Knights of Pythias held their
annual banquet and dance at the Ital-
ian Hall Saturday night. Many mem
bers, their wives and relatives en-
ioyed the evening. Music was furnish
ed by the Bearcreek orchestra.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24

Doris Abrahamson submitted to an
appendicitis operation at local nos
pital Friday evening. She is getting
along nicely and it is probable that
she will be able to return to her home
within few days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By EDISON R. WAITE

THAT newspapers go into every home.
THAT they carry messages from the business con-
Germs to what they have in the way of service and
goods.
THAT they make it possible for you to sit at home
and select what you want in the way OF service or
goods of any kind.
THAT they keep you posted on prices and advise
you of new goods arrived
THAT merchants who have bargains advertlse
them for your benefit
THAT this opportunity to save is before you. Keep
posted; read the ads and buy where the best BUYS
are.
THE SERVICE GIVEN BY THE NEWSPAPERS
IS WHAT LIFTS THE SCATTERED HOMES
AND COUNTRY COMMUNITIES OUT OF lSO-
IATION INTO DAILY CONTACT WITH The
WORLD.
Copyright 1s26)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
TAKES EXCEPTION
Weast, Montana, Feb. II, 1927

Weast, Montana, Feb. II, 1927.
Dear Mr. Driftwood:
read your poem, "My Valentine" +"
in last weeks paper. 1t was so folish
it made me mad. / am bachelor, 46
years cd, and | don't see why you
can't write something sustaining my
position, matrimonialy speaking. If
you don't, just take my name off your
list of nineteen paid subscribers.
Yours for Fairness,
CAPELON AUSGARD.
Now, looky here, Cap! Driftwood
always aims to be fair. We don't
want to lose you, for we value your
patronage and subscription. l have
worked all night on it and know that
"Sour Grapes" is about what you
want. Several married men about
town here have censored it and pro-
nounced it classic. Let me know,
please how it strikes you.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-02-24
SOUR GRAPES

Love may illumine the palace
And brighten the pauper's den;
Love may be woman's highest aim
And the conqueror of men.
That loves the enchantment Of child
hood,
And the charm of age may be true,
But those who are constant forever,
In this world are very few.
For whether it comes in the cleaning
Or on evenings sable wing,
For the warrior bold or the love of
gold,
From whatever source it may spring.
When adversely visits the palace,
And the cottage becomes forlorn,
It fades like the sparkling dewdrop
Before the breath of morn.
So talk as you may of its powers
To allure and console and subdue,
But bachelors life is free from
strife,
Fraught with pleasures, simple anC
true.
He may come and go as he wishes,
And his sorrows and joys may com
mingle.
To be married is well, 50 Benedict'
tell,
But It's better by far to be single.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-23
INFLUENZA SCOURGE RAGING AV|K REGION;
 TWENTY NINE DEAD
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HEADQUAR- TIERS INFORMED OF GRAVITY
 OF SITUATION

NEW YORK, June 23. (P)-An in- fuenza epidemic is raging in Avik, Alaska, the Episcopal church head quarters is informed in a radio mes- sage from Rev. John w. Chapman, head of the church mission there. Twenty-nine deaths are reported among the Indians, all of them pa- rents, throwing immediate responsi- bility of 40 children upon the mission, the message said, urging that train ed nurse and a layman be sent at once. At least $3,OO0 are requested for food supplies. Chapman's mes sage was supplemented by a dispatch from Bishop Peter Rowe emphasizing the gravity of the situation
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-23
L||VDEBERGH CANCELS ALI ARRANGEMENTS
 0FF ID WASHINGTON
ARRIVES AT CAPITOL WHERE MET BY HIGH GOVERNMENT
 OFFICIALS

DAYTON, Ohio, June p. (P)-Can- ceiling all previous arrangements for his entertainment made by the Day. ton reception committee, Colonel Chas Lindbergh took off in an army pursuit plane from Wright Field for Wash ington. In a brief interview before leaving he said he was sorry the resi- dents of Dayton were disappointed in not getting to see him, but stated he knew nothing of the plans for a recep- ton and declined to participate be- cause his visit to Dayton was unoffi- cial and for the purpose of paying his respects to Orville Wright only.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-23
TEXAS OFFICIALS
 ARE SENT OTHE PEN
 UNDER PEONACE ACT
IN COLLISION WITH PLANTERS HELD vAGRANT PRISONERS
 IN BONDS OF SLAVERY

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, June 23. Sheriff Raymond Teller of Willacy county, two other officers and two Willacy county farmers were sen fenced to jail or prison by Federal Judge Hutcheson for violating the Pe- onage act. Teller drew IS months sentence in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kas. The indictments were based on charges of several per- sons who were used as witnesses and who revealed what was termed "con- federacy between officers and large cotton farmers in WiIlacy county for the enslavement of vagrant prisoners in the county jail"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-23
ID PROVIDE FUNDS FUR EXPERIMENTAL
 AIR MAIL ROUTES
SENATOR GEO. H. MOSES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE WILL SPONSOR
 PLAN IN CONGRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23 (P)- The next Congress will provide the Postmaster General w1ah funds with which to experiment on ocean airmail routes, is the opinion of United States Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, who has arrived here with his wife from a vacation in Hon. olulu. Moses is chairman of the Sen ate committee on postoffices and post roads. The first route probably will be south over the Gulf of Mexico, for New Orleans to Nicaragua. One of the early ocean air mail routes prob ably will be from San Francisco to Honolulu and eventually an air mail schedule will be maintained over the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The achievement of Colonel Charles Lind bergh and Chamberlain demonstrated that the air mail has reached the stage where ocean air mail transportation is possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-23
B|G STORE IF ARMS FUR SOUTH COUNTRY
 SEIZED SA|V PEDRO
FOUR TRUCKS DRIVEN BY MExI- CANS CAPTURED NORTH SAM
 TIA BARBARA IN TRANSIT

SAN PEDRO, Calif., June 23. (P)- A rumored plot to ship millions of dol lars worth of war munitions to some southern country was believed frus- trated today with the seizure by De- partment of Justice agents of $500,000 worth of arms, ammunitions and other supplies purchased in San Francisco and now stacked on dock here await in the expected arrival of a ship to transport them south. The capture was made 50 miles north of Santa Barbara, and the four Mexicans of the trucks carrying the materials were or dered to proceed in accordance with their instructions. The munitions were brought on to Los Angeles with Federal agents accompanying the trucks and later driven here, where a watch was kept for the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-23
SCOTT GAINS NEW TRIAL; |S RETRIEVED
 FUR FOURTH TIME
SAVED SIX TIMES WHEN WITHIN THE SHADOW OF THE GAL
 LOWS

CHICAGO, June p. (P)-Six times
 within the shadow of the gallows and
 four times saved by last minute re- prieves Russell T. Scott, sentenced to death for murder, gained a new trial
 when the State Supreme court re- manded his case with severe criti- cism of Judge Marcus Kavanaugh and the office of the States Attorney of Cook county We wish it distinctly understood we have not yet consid- cred the question of whether the de- fendant was shown by legitimate evi- dence in this case to be sane or in- sane within the meaning of the stat ute,' said the court. The last phase of Scott's case went before the high court on appeal from a decision that he had recovered his sanity and was subject to hanging after his life had once been saved by a last minute finding that he was insane after he had served many months in prison for the criminal insane The decision read: "It is apparent the defendant has not had a fair trial''
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-23
AT TER GUN BATTLE
 FEDERALS CAPTURE
 B|C CARGO LIQUOR
SEVEN MEN ARRESTED-NOTO GUS RUM GANG BELIEVED TO
 BE BROKEN UP

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23 (P- With the arrest of seven men, Federal officials here believe they have sue cessfully broken up one of the most notorious rum running gangs operat- ing on the Pacific coast. The arrests were the result of two raiding parties in the vicinity of Yellow Jacket Bay, near Pescadero, San Mateo county, Calif, the first Thursday and a sec- Ond raid the following day. The first raid occurred during the early morn ing hours Thursday after a gun bat tie between the rum runners and Fed eral authorities who had been tipped off that a large quantity of liquor was to be landed from a rum runner sus- pected to be the Malahat Four men were arrested in this first fracas and 800 cases of liquor valued at S12S,O0O, two dories and two teams of horses seized
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-23
PAJAMA BREAKFAST FIGURES IN TRIAL OF
 DOROTHY MACKAYE
"JUNGLE JAPANESE VALET" Ex- PEcTED TO SUPPLY SPICE
 OF PROGRAM"

LOS ANGELES, June 23. (P)-Tes- timony bearing upon pajama break lasts served to Dorothy Mackaye in the Hollywood apartment of Paul Kel- ly, screen player, promised to furnish delectable morsels for court fans at tOday's session of the dramatic actress on charges of tempting to conceal facts in the death of her husband, Ray Raymond, musical comedy star. Teno Yabu, known as the Jungle Japanese valet" has been summoned to take the stand shortly after the trial re- sumes this afternoon and he is to tell of the breakfasts served on hte morn ings after gay gin parties in his mas ter's rooms. The house boy was pre- ceded on hte stand by Max Wagner, Kelly's room mate, who testified last Friday that Kelly gave Miss Mackaye $500 for hospital expenses following the death of Raymond, who died after engaging the husky film actor in a fist fight