davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

i ity; none of US are without them, but
compared with his virtues they fad
ed into insignificance. Sincere in his
beliefs, faithful to his convictions
steadfast in his friendships, he was
loyal to every cause he espoused.
His home life, his family life was
ideal. His wife and he were devoted
to each another. He had a splendid
family of children, who idolized him
and Of whom he was entitled to be
and was proud. As husband he was
faithful and loving to his noble, good
wife. AS a father he was kind and af-
fectionate to his three estimable
daughters and son.
His funeral was perhaps the larg-
est ever held in Bridger. At the NJ. E.
church where the services were held,
every seat was occupied and every
aisle in the church crowded to stand
ing capacity, piles Of flowers high on
the casket and the altar eloquently
speaking of the love in which his
friends held him, and for twenty min
utes the long line passed to take a
last look at James F. Rich, as he
peacefully slept with the silence only
broken now and then by sigh or a
sob as some heart broke at the
thought they they were burying one
Of their best friends.
Service is the word that largely
epitomizes what he was and what his
life meant. No kindness that he could
do for anyone was ever refused.
The cosmopolitan array of friends
that we're present in ermine and over
alls told the story Of his life. To him
there were no classes or masses; he
recognized the superiority of no
caste, color nor credible lived the
life Of Christian as he interpreted
it. Generous to his own financial
lovable to the place where
it meant heart aches, imbued with
spirit of kindness that reflected it.
self in tears last Sunday afternoon
that was Jim Rich.
We buried him as the sun sank in
the west marking the death Of day. In
all other parts of the Clarks Fork val
ley rain clouds lowered and rain
drops came down gently and softly
as if all nature were weeping at the
thought that earth would know him
no more and that his gallant soul far
away on the romantic trip which is
ahead of us all would never come back
to us again. The valley that was so
long his home became his grave. There
in the little cemetery near Bridger he
is laid at rest forever. There with
people whom he loved, his earthly re
mains will sleep and the winding
river near by will sing an eternal
requiem.
Goodbye jim Rich; brave spirit, an
effectionate farewell. | mourn the loss
of loyal friend. Peace to your ashes,
eternal rest to your soul. You leave
memory that we, your friends, will
ever tenderly cherish May the SHOWS
of winter fall lightly and summers
choicest flowers bloom sweetly DER
the grave where you sleep for it is a
noble heart that rests beneath.--E. P.
Conwell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

The week OF October to Is is
designated as fire prevention week
by proclamation of Governor Eriek-
son. Every citizen or resident, every
civic organization and even the
churches Of the state are asked to
cooperate in every way against the
ordinary and every day hazards that
cause fires. Sometime in the far dis
tant future it IS possible that we will
become civilized enough to have a
proper regard for the rights of 9th
ers and Of ourselves and eliminate
the word carelessness" from the
lexicon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
PROGRESS

The municipal water supply at
Bridger is to be greatly improved at
an early date. New pumps, a settling
basin, and new pump house are
among the improvements to be made.
There is good water in the Bridger
district but they have been unfor-
tunate there in the past in not hav-
ing modern equipment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth grade eivics classes
have divided into terms and will con-
duct a debate each Friday afternoon
during the greater part of the reel
tation period. The first Of such
class exercises will be held October
IA, the 81 division at 1857 and the
50 division at 2:34. The parents are
invited to visit these classes and by
their presence help to contribute to
the audience which is necessary to
give the boys and girls confidence in
poise and address.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
CHARITY BALL
TO BE HELD AT
LABOR TEMPLE

a charity ball will be held at the
Labor Temple, Saturday, October Is,
under the auspices Of the Philanthro-
pic Department Of the Woman's club
Arts Melodians have been engaged to
furnish the music and the proceeds
will be used for Christmas charity
work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
SPRING Is HERE

A man was around town selling
Strawberries the other day. The
lielacks have begun to bloom and from
my window l can see a mourning
dove sitting on her nest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
A GOOD YIELD

The sugar beet crop in the vicinity
Of Fromberg is especially good this
year. Leon Hendricks of that locality
reports 25 ton per acre yield 1t is
expected that his record will be
equaled if not excelled by others.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

When woman flatters her hus-
band it usually means that his pocket
book is going to be flattor, to.
Why is it that just when every
body in the gathering is enjoying the
occasion some one has to make a
speech?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
HISTORY

This month contains the birthday
anniversaries of two American presi-
dents. Chester A. Arthur was born on
October 5 and Theodore Roosevelt ON
October 81.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06
DriftWO0d from
the River of Life
by L. L. C0NMELL
COMING EVENTS

Columbus Day-October u.
Armistice Day-November IL.
Thanksgiving Day-November 80.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

A change in rooms is being made at
the Roosevelt on Monday of the com
ing week. Miss Sellen will move to
the upper floor and Miss Ruiter will
move into the room vacated by Miss
Sellen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

A play is being staged by the eighth
grade pupils for Fire Prevention
Week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

Outdoor basketball will be a new
feature at the Roosevelt this year.
Equipment has been ordered and the
courts will be put in condition during
the coming week. Courts for both the
boys and girls will be provided.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

Monday evening after school an as
sembly was held for the purpose of
electing the class officers for the en-
suing year. They are: President, Ten
no Liedas; vice president, John
Doran; secretary and treasurer, Jean
Baxter; class reporters, Evelyn
Weydt and Adeline Jarussi.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

A humorist's most serious bust
ness is trying to make folks smile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-06

Personal stationery at The News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
BRANSON, NEW MARINE =
LEADER. CONFLICTS NOVELTY

Interesting news comes in the pro.
gram of the first concert of the
u. S. Marine Orchestra to be con.
Quoted by Capt. Taylor Branson
since his appointment as leader. of
the United States Marine Band. 1t
will be given tomorrow evening, at
SIS. at the Marine Barracks.
1t chances. also. to be the last con-
cert of the Orchestral series of this
noted organization, whose further
program will be confined to the band.
for the summer months.
A first performance in the East of
an overture, 1.-THE Call Of the West, "
by the Benedictine monk, Father
Dominic Waedenschwiler, o. S. B., is
the feature novelty of this program.
The manuscript score of this
music was presented to Captain
Branson by Clyde B. Aitchison,
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and well known in
Washington as the conductor of the
splendid Interstate Male Chorus.
When in the West last fall his fellow
Oregonian, Father Dominic, pre-
scented Mr.. Aitchison with the origi-
nal manuscript of this composition,
and Captain Branson has had the
parts copied for the Wednesday
night concert.
Mr.. Aitchison has known Father
Dominic" as he is affectionately
known in the West, for a number
of years and says he is a Swiss,
who early in life became a Bene-
dictine Monk. For many years he
has been stationed at Mt. Angel,
oregon, where he is head of the
music department of the Mt. Angel
College. Although foreign born, he
Is not only an enthusiastic and USE
full American, but a typical West
erner as well. He studied with
Humperdinck before coming to
American and the overture 1.-The
Cali of the West" bears striking
impress Of, Father Dominic's vision
of the daring and romance Of the
pioneers Of the Pacific Slope.
Two other interesting features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
YES
Are You. Keeping Up
With THE TIMES!

modest-priced furnished bungalows or apart
ments, smaller hotels, gay tent cities, or clean,
neat, comfortable boarding houses Enjoy
any change you desire, from metropolitan
gaiety to solitude of mountain or desert.
You will enjoy fast-growing Los Angeles,
and marvel at the varied industry of Los
Angeles County, one of the richest agricul-
tural communities in the country.
Behold CALIFORNIA; rnile-high mountains
Then, after seeing deserts that have been
transformed into orange, fig, lemon, date
and olive groves, and valleys that have
turned to gardens of happy homes; after
seeing the gay beaches of this 27s-rnile
Riviera of America" and touring the 5000
miles of paved boulevard; after seeing Old
Spanish Missions, brilliant hotels, Holly.
wood, oil fields, the energetic yet carefree
life of Southern California, take direct
ship for Hawaii, or return home via the
Great Pacific Coast, visiting Santa Barbara,
San Francisco, Oakland, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma and Spokane.
From May 18th until October ;tst low
round-trip rates are in effect on all railroads.
See your nearest ticket agent.
We have issued one Of the most complete
books on vacations ever printed. Wen send
copy tree to you. FifU-two pages, illus
trated, tells just what you can see and do in
Southern CALIFORNIA; summer playground
this strange land of oranges, palm trees oil
felds, old romance, and amazing modern
activity. Just send coupon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
DINNER PARTY
AT EMBASSY
TONIGHT
Mexican Envoy to Enter
tain for Secretary
of State

The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Nine. Teller will entertain at dinner
tonight at the embassy in honor Of
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg. A company of distinguish.
ed guests has been asked to meet
them, including the ambassador of
Chile. the Postmaster General and
Mrs. New and the Secretary OF
Labor and Mrs. Davis.
During the dinner Ralon' Orches.
ira will play and afterward win
give a delightful program Of cIassi.
cal selections.
The Minister Of Poland and Nine.
Ciechanowska will sail for Europe
May 20 on the Belgenland for a
vacation in Europe.
- 4
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, who
has an apartment at the Willard
entertained at dinner there last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
MRS. ANDREWS AT
HOME TOMORROW

Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will be
at home informally tomorrow after
noon at her studio. 1882 Sixteenth
ST.. and will be assisted by her
guests. Mrs. Fisher Harris and Mrs.
.. Phlhp Holt, of Salt Lake City.
VINO have motored across the Con.
tlnent to visit Washington.
Mrs. Andrews has leased her Six.
teenth Street house for two years
ana Will go shortly to ''Vauxcleuse. +"
her country home at Seminary Hill.
va. where her son and daughter.
1n.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet
fraser Andrews, are now established
AFTER having lived in Salt Lake
City Tor the last two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

MILLIONS of Americans find, in motion
IA pictures, their "royal road to romance"
Most motion pictures, as all the world knows,
are made in Southern California. All-year
outdoor climate and infinite scenic variety
cause them to be produced here. The same
causes make this a truly marvellous vacation
land for you!
You have long dreamed of visiting South
ern California. Make your dream come true
this summer!
Fast trains or your own auto will give you
golden hours as you cross the storied West.
Prairles, mountains, magic deserts, thousand
tinted canyons-what magic panoramas will
unfold! Or you can come by steamship via
Panama Canal, touching new lands.
Bring your light overcoatl Fifty success
sive summers, tabulated by the U. S. Weather
Bureau (ofhcial and unprejudiced) show that
the mean average June temperature of Los
Angeles, central metropolis, is only IS de-
grees; July, 20 degrees; August, II degrees;
September, 50 degrees. Nights call for light
wraps and blankets. Summer DAYS and
nights are practically always rainiess - you
can plan your pleasures for days and weeks
ahead and be certain that it won't rain.
Here are luxurious theatres, gay restau-
rants, unique outdoor concerts. Enjoy all
your favorite sports. Golf, fishing, swimming,
yachting, motoring, tennis-every condition
here is ideal for each. Or just rest and
relax.
Some of Americas finest resort hotels are
here. So is opportunity for simple life in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

lwill be the playing of compositions
by principal musicians Of the Ma
rine Band, one retired and the other
IN active service The dainty ga.
votte in Canon Form" by Principal
musician Arthur Tregina. retired,
Continued on Page g.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
MISS LIPsCOMB TO
VISIT NEW YORK

Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, daughter
Of Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, who is to
be married on May % to Lieut.
Thomas Dresser White, U. s. A.
will 90 to New York on Friday, to
remain over the weekend. The wed.
ding Of Miss Lipscomb and Lieuten.
ant White will be solemnized in
Epiphany Church at 4:S0 O'Clock.
with reception afterward at Ward.
man Park Hotel, where Miss Iips.
comb and her mother make their
home.
Miss Adelaide Douglass aas az her
guest in her apartment at Wardnan
Park Hotel Miss Marjorie Mccoy. Of
Covington. KY. Miss Douglass will
entertain at a dinner dance at the
Congressional Country Club on
Thursday evening In compliment to
Miss Rebekah Lipscomb and her
flance, Lieut.. Thomas Dresser
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Rosenbaum.
Mrs. Katharine v. II. WyIie and
her daughter. Miss Margaret Wylie,
who passed few days at Weylin
Hotel in New York, sailed today on
the Conte Rosso to pass the sum.
mer abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
GUEST ARRIVING FOR
WEDDING SATURDAY.

Miss Phyllis Irwin, daughter Of
Rear Admiral Noble f. Irwin, who
is at present in New York with
her father. will arrive in Washing
ton on Thursday to be bridesmaid
at the marriage on Saturday of her
cousin. Miss Helen Carusi. and Major
Emmanuel Lombard, OF the French
embassy. She will be the guest
while in Washington of her grand
mother. Mrs. John A. Norris.
Admiral Irwin. now in command
of the destroyer fleet, is also ex-
pected to attend the wedding. He
will go shortly to Brazil In COM
mand of the American naval mis-
sion. Mrs. Irwin is at present in
Panama.
Mrs. James ]. Cabot and Mrs.
John d. Schoonmaker. who are also
to be among Miss Garusi's atten-
dants, have already arrived in
Washington. Mrs. Cabot, whose
home is in Charleston, S. c., is
making a series OF visits here. Mrs.
Schoonmaker. formerly Miss Maize
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
BPIDES-TO
IN THE NEWS
THIS WEEK
Donaldson-Irish Wedding
at Airlie; Miss Carusi
Feted

"Airlie," the beautiful estate on
the edge of Rock Creek Park. will
be the scene of the wedding OF Miss
Ruth Donaldson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson. and
Donald E. Irish, of New York,
which will take place Saturday
afternoon. May %.
The ceremony will be at 4:30
O'Clock and will be witnessed by a
small company of relatives and
intimate friends. A reception will
follow at o'clock when a large
number of additional guests will
be present.
Miss Donaldson viii have as her
attendants Mrs. F.. Grange Mar
burg, Of Baltimore. as matron-of.
honor: Miss Margaret Decide, Of
New York, as maid OF honor, and as
bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Irish
and Miss Eleanor Irish. sisters of
the bridegroom. In the group OF
ushers there win be the brothers
OF the bride, Wyman Donaldson,
who is a student at Williams Col.
lege in Massachusetts, and r. Col
den Donaldson, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, who
have leased "Airlie' from Rudolph
Kaufman for the summer. will
take possession the latter part, of
this week. They will be joined there
early next week by Miss Donald
son, who will go to New York on
Friday to remain over the week.
end.
Among the parties planned for
Miss Donaldson and her fiance are
dinner on Thursday evening. May
26, by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grange
Marburg. of Baltimore. who viii
entertain in Washington: and a
luncheon on Friday. May 81. by
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Mills. who
will entertain at the Dover House. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
JEAN ELOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE Capital

Gown, is staying with Mrs. Dwight
Dickinson.
Miss Carusi, her ftance and mem.
bers Of her bridal party will be en-.
tertained at dinner tonight by Miss
Lydia Archbold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
A M ERICANS
DECORATEDBY
RUMANIA
Orders Are Bestowed at
Luncheon Celebrating
National Holiday

The Rumanian national holiday
was celebrated today at the Ruman.
ian legation with a luncheon, al
which several officers of the One
Hundred and Sixth Regiment of New
York were decorated with various
honorary orders OF that country.
The minister. Mr.. Cretziano, con.
fefred the decorations.
Those honored were Brig. Gen.
Franklin w. Ward, who received
the Grown of Rumania," with the
degree OF grand officer Brig. Gen.
Thomas Fairservis, who received the
Star Of Rumania." with the degree
of commander" Brig. Gen. William
A. Taylor. who. received the Grown
OF Rumania," with the degree OF
commander"
In the group OF majors receiving
honors were Maj. James p. Cooke,
Maj. Samuel D. Davies. Mai. will
lam III. McMullen and Mai. Frank
Hanscom-all of whom were
awarded the Star of Runania,
with, the degree Of "Officer."
And those who received the Star
Of Rumania" with the degree Of
Knight" were Capt. Albert j. Mel.
son and Capt. John c. Tew.
Can't. Michael J. Wilson received
the Grown CT Rumania" with the
degree of "Officer."
The celebration brought echoes of
the visit to this country of. Her
Majesty. Queen Marie OF Rumania.
For the decorations were bestowed
in recognition # the honor bestowed
by this regiment upon Her Majesty
in making her Colonel of the
Regiment" during her visit here
last winter.
GOVERNORS LADY"
HONORED HERE
Mrs. Everett Sanders entertained
at luncheon today at the Mayflower
in compliment to Mrs. Horace M.
Towner. wife of the Governor of
Porto Rico. Other guests were Mrs.
William H. King, Mrs. Allen T.
Treadway. Ms. Lindley H. Had
,ey. Mrs. c. William Ramseyer. Mrs.
Sol Bloom. Mrs. Cordova Davila,
wife of the Commissioner from
Porto Rico: and her guest, Mrs.
Owen. and Mrs. Philip Pitt Camp
bell.
Last evening Mrs. Towner. who
has just arrived in Washington for
a visit was the guest at dinner of
Mrs. Robinson Downey, who enter
tanned at the Willard.
y
Preparations are being made for
the social activities of next winter
and for the entertainment of the
debutantes. Among the hostesses
who have already chosen dates is
Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes. who will
give a bali on December % in honor
of her niece, Miss Janet Newbold
She will be presented to society by
her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Fleming
Newbold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

Spacious, welI-furnished apartments
are reRtabIe through the Rental Coll
umns Of The Times and Herald CLASH
fled Ads.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
H0WLEY AFTER COBB
Manager of St. Louis Browns Wants to Sign Up Detroit Star For the
 Season.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. P>-The fabled advice revolving about Ma homet and the mountain was taken today by Dan Howley, manager of the St. Louis American League team whose announced purpose in coming to Augusta, was to prevail on Ty Cobb to turn in his Detroit uniform for one of the Browns.
 Cobb had not come home and Howley, apparently anxious to sec him set out for Ridgeland s. C., where Cobb is hunting.
 "I am not going to offer Cobb a contract" Howlcy asserted. T am his friend and I want to talk with him. An Augusta man offered to take me 10 Ridgeland in his auto mobile and I shall go and return with Cobb"
 Newspaper dispatches from St. Louis quoting the Globe Democrat as saying that Detroit had asked waivers on Cobb were received here too late to offer to Howley. The Browns manager said there was no significance in his action. He ap- peared interested In Cobb's state ment that offers from five major league clubs were being considered whether the information caused him to go to the Detroit veteran was not disclosed
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
BRAVES ID RELY
 ON THE VETERANS
Boston Team Has an Abundance
 Of New Material This Year

Boston. Feb. 3 LPl--While the Boston Braves face the opening of the spring training season with an abundance of new material to be tested, present indications are that Manager Dave Bancroft will rely mainly upon last seasons veterans to keep Boston in the race for the 1927 National league pennant Pitchers compose the greater part of the fresh material which Ban- croft will take to St. Petersburg. Fla, late next month for the spring workout. To the Braves staff of veteran hTlers have been added several prospects expected to bring needed strength to this depart ment.
 The new twirlcrs include Jack Knight, purchased from the Phila- delphia Nationals. at the waiver price, and Charles Robertson drafted from Milwaukee. Robertson was onco with the Chicago White Sox, for whom he had the distinction of pitching no-hit game. Archie Kel sey, young southpaw, was bought from Waterloo, Ind He is an h. dian, and was farmed out with tho Lynn club of the New England league, where he failed to shine as pitcher. but showed ability as a bat ter and gave promise of developing into a good outfelder.
 The Braves have also recalled from Providence Arthur Mills, bought from Pittsfeld last fall and sent back to the Eastern league for further seasoning. Mills made a good record in the box for the Providence club and is regarded as a good pros- pect. Herman Holshauser another pitcher, was picked up by Scout Arthur Devlin, from Charlotte, N. C. He is a big right handler.
 None of hhe players who com posed the Braves infield last sea- son is missing from the roster, but the club has acquired several re- placements. Outstanding among the new infeld material in Herbert Thomas, recalled from Providence, where he ranked as the best infielder in the Eastern league last season.
 For the outfield the Braves have all the players who finisheL the sea sor there for the team last year, as well as two promising candidates. Lance Richbourg, 0 bright outlield prospect, comes to the Braves from Milwaukee, where fans rated him as better than Schulte. for whom the St. Louis Browns paid s50,O00. An other promising youngster is Rcd Barron, a former Georgia Teach football and baseball star. who per formed we'll in the outfield for Provi- dence in the Eastern league last sea son.
 Contending for a chance to work behind the bat with Zach" Taylor. first string catcher will be Frank Hogan. who led the New England league in batting last year. He was farmed out to Lynn and rejoncd the Braves after the New England league schedule was finished.