davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
PIONEER MEETING

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Frank Moore's paint shop Gore oldg' Rusiness of importance. Come.
 CHAS. CRAWFORD
 Vice president. Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
THE DAWSON GLEE CLUB.

The Davidson Glee Club presented
its Fall concert last night in Pierce
Hall, All Souls Unitarian Church, un-
der the direction of John r. Monroe.
A very ambitious program was given.
Adolf Torovsky, pianist. was the as.
sisting soloist.
A group of three sacred numbers
opened the concert. They were:
Come, Thou, Oh, Come" by Bach,
"Arise, o Ye Servants Of God" by
Sweelinck, and "Ecce Quomodo Moritur
Iustus," by Palestrina, the last named
being particularly well sung. The tone
of the chorus was especially good in
this selection. Several light numbers
followed, among the best of which
were ''F'iref1ies," a Russian folk song,
which was sung at lightning speed.
and a cycle of five beautiful Love
Songs" composed by Brahms. A piano
duet accompaniment by Adolf Torov.
sky and j. J. Blaney of the Glee Club,
added to the attractiveness of the lat
ter number.
A feature OF the program was the
presentation of Gustav Holst's "A
Dirge for Two Veterans" sung in con-
nection with the approach of Armi-
stice day. The addition of trumpets,
trombone, tuba and drums to the cho.
rus made this piece particularly eff
fective. Other selections worthy Of
mention were Marching" by Brahms:
Turn Ye to Me-" a Scottish ballad
sung by William H. Bell, tenor, and
Evening star., 1927-11-09
BROOKLYN CHOIR BOY
MAKES DEBUT IN OPERA
New York Acclaims Frederick
Jagel in "Aida" With Metro
politan Company.

NEW YORK, November 9-New
York opened it's musical heart to one
of its own yesterday afternoon when
Frederick Jagel, Brooklyn choir boy,
made his debut with the Metropolitan
Opera Co. in Aida
Jagel. whose tenor voice, critics say.
was admirably fitted for the role of
Radames, the Egyptian lover of the
Dusky Aida, had no vocal instruc-
ton until he was'76. A wealthy silk
merchant heard his voice, took an in
terest in him and advanced him the
money for further study. From the
time he gave his first performance in
La Bohene," in Livorno, Italy,
Jagel was acclaimed a success.
Crete Stueckgold, as Aida, the
young Berlin soprano, sang for the
first time in a language other than
her native German. She made her
New York debut last week in ''Die
Meistersinger"
Evening star., 1927-11-09
NJ u S [ C.
DIR. FEILoWEs' SECOND
.ECTTIRE.

In spite Of the stormy weether yes
terday afternoon, an audience large
enough to comfortably fill the cham
ber music auditorium of the Library
of Congress listened in an attitude or
keen alertness to the lecture on
Tudor Church Music" given by the
Rev. DIR. Edmund III. FelloWes OIL
Windsor Castle. England. This was
the second in the series or three lee
lures by the authority on English
music of that period The third and
final lecture of the series is given at
the Library this afternoon at the same
hour. 4:45 pm, on the subject of The
Elizabethan Art Song"
DIR. Fellowes emphasized in his talk
yesterday the fact that all the great
musicians owed much of the musical
foundation in their training to thor
ough work in the chorister groups Of
the churches and cathedrals. From
William Byrd, whom he cited as the
greatest and most versatile musician
of that earlier period. even to COM
poser of lighter works such as Sir
Arthur Sullivan, noted for his light
opera scores and songs. every English
composer had this training as a choir
boy as his foundation in musical
ing to DR.. FelloWes. the choir boys Of
the chapels and cathedrals are re-
quired to sing anthems and other ap-
propriate church music twice daily.
The lecture was opened with ref
erence to Orlando Gibbons, and a rec
ord OF his arrangement of the 47th
Psalm as sung by the choir OF York
Minister Church was played on the
phonograph. From time to time dur
ing the lecture illustrations in records
We're given of various church music
as sung by the English singers and
members of various choirs. including
DIR. Fellowes' own choir of st. Georges
Chapel. Windsor Castle, in which the
boy soprano soloist has a remarkably
f1utelike quality of voice.
In the course Of the talk DR.. Eel
loves touched upon music Of 1921
400 years ago-just prior to the de-
struction of monasteries in England;
the new church music in English
forms entirely different from the old
Latin masses. and Gibbons best work,
which marked the finale of that par
ticular period of music. Tails, I've.
Byrd, William Mundy, and Robert
White were composers of the Tudor
period who were discussed at length.
The committee, of which DR. Fellowes
is a member, appointed by the Car
neCie United Kingdom Trust to search
out and collect for publication the
music of these composers has a work
that has a romantic side to it, accord
ing to the speaker, who won spon-
taneous applause of appreciation when
he told in typical British fashion of
Evening star., 1927-11-09
CITIZENS LAUNCH
DRIVE ON DUMPS
Lincoln Park Body to Unite
Eastern Section in Plea
for Abolition.

Plans to unite all citizen organiza
tions in the eastern part of the Dis
trict to demand from Commissioners
and Congress abolition of the smoking
dumps near the Anacostia River took
definite form last night at a meeting of
the Lincoln Park Citizens Association
In Bryan School, attended by repre-
sentatives of the Southeast and North
east Washington Citizens Associa-
tions. j. c. l.. Ritter spoke for the
citizens of the Southeast and w. T.
Belts for the Northeast.
President Joseph l.. Gammell Of the
Lincoln Park body appointed David
Babp and l.. G.. Buehler to cooperate
with committees from other citizens
organizations in the eastern section in
the fight against dumps near Benning
and east of Congressional Cemetery.
"The District government had six
inspectors looking for one little smell
in the northwestern part of the city
the other day." said Mr.. Babp, land
we have not had even one inspector
over here, although the smoke and
stencil spreads all over our part of
the city"
Fifteen families have moved out Of
the southeastern section, driven away
by the smoke" declared Mr.. Ritter.
1T is getting to be almost impossible
TO hold burial ceremonies in Congress
sional Cemetery, and teachers and pu-
pills of the Eastern High School are
suffering. The time has passed for re-
Questing abolition of these dumps. We
must demand it,"
Mr.. Belts spoke particularly against
the Benning dump. He thought it
would require congressional action TO
get rid of these dumps, even if Com
missioners stopped the burning of ref
use there.
''They have not only failed to abate
the nuisance on the Benning and ceme-
terry Dumps" said Harry c. kimball,
chairman of the committee on streets
and avenues of the Lincoln Park AS.
sociation, but they have started a new
one behind Eastern High School"
William A. Carlin, secretary of the
body, has received a promise of coop
Grafton in the fight from G. NJ. Koock-
ogey, president, and Frances A. Steph-
ems, secretary of the Trinidad Citizens
Association. The Anacostia and Ran
dali Highlands Associations also are
expected to join.
Guilford s. Jameson, retiring pres
tdent Of the Lincoln Park Association.
was presented with leather brief
case by the association last night
Two former presidents Of the organi.
zation, D. A. Edwards and George
H. Judd, spoke of the work in former
years.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
0BREGON TO SPEAK,
Mexico's Only Remaining Candi-
date for President Goes to Capita1

NOGALES. Ariz., November 9 Lp).
-Advices to the Herald yesterday say
that Gen. Alvaro Obregon, Mexico's
sole remaining presidential candidate.
departed yesterday from his ranch
home, at Cajeme, Sonora, for Mexico
City, where he is due November 10.
He was accompanied by Col. Ricardo
Topete, speaker of the House of
Representatives..
Gen. Obregon expects to make an
address at MaZatlan, Sinaloa.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
CREDIT MEN TO DINE.
Retail Association Plans fol
"Thanksgiving Dinner Meeting"

The various divisions Of the Asso-
ciated Retail Credit Men of Washing
ton will hold thanksgiving dinner
meeting in the Raleigh Hotel Novem-
ber IA at $50 o'clock, it was announced
today by Stephen III. Takes, editor
of The Reporter, organ of the associa-
ton.
John w. Tallentire, president of the
credit men, has appointed Harry V.
Ostermayer, chairman of the Thanks
giving conference meeting, and sec
tional chairmen are: Miss Elsie NJ.
Lee, women's speciality group; Melvin
G. Harris department store grOup.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Q chorus from Sir Arthur Sullivan's

. chorus from Sir Arthur Sullivan's 8
opera, "The Gondoliers."
or special interest was the pls wing
OF Adolf Torovsky. He gave one of
his usual finished performances in his
rendition OF Mozart's Theme and Va
riations In A Major" and Schumann's
"Papillons. In this latter number he
was at his best, his runs being par
ticularly worthy Of comment. It is to
be regretted that he played only two
selections. but he refused to give an
encore.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

his experience in writing in the enc
missing part in a work OF six parts
(the second treble being the missing
one) and, on finding the original part
later discovered he had missed only
one half note in accurately WORKING
out this old musical puzzle. II. F.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
md Sylvan Powdermaker. jewelry

and Sylvan Powdermaker. jewelry
section.
The Associated Retail Credit Men
also announce a series of 10 lectures
to be held in an assembly room in
the Bank of Commerce and Savings
Building, 631 E street, on the second
and fourth Wednesdays Of each month
from January IL through May. The
series will be opened with an address
on Retail Credits in the National
Capital" by Mr.. Tallentire.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Bought Her Freedom for
Ten Cents!
Keeping the System So Clean
There Are No Body Odors

A lot of people who never have to
take laxative eat a candy cascaret
now and then. Do you know why?
They have found that cascara
sweetens the whole system-brings
an immaculacy of person that means
everything. 1t prevents bodily chem
istry from ever making one uncon-
sciously offensive to others. And what
a perfect regulator of the bowels!
Salts affect the lining of the bowels.
Mineral oils leave a coating that the
blood must carry off through the
pores. How much better to cascarize
the system, and cause the bowels to
expel everything by normal muscular
contraction! To say nothing of the
cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts
for days-a wholesome condition that
makes the use of deodorants quite
unnecessary in January or July! Men
and women whose years have brought
on sluggishneSs often find that cas-
caret only once week Is all the tonic
they needed.
Cascara is splendid for children,
too, and they love the taste of this
candy laxative which every drug
store has for 10c and Csc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

Some go crooked as a result OF tax
ing their liquor straight.
Vice President Dawes will not COM
ment on what anyone says about him.
What hurts most politicians is having
nothing said about them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
SEASTORM FILMS
THOUGHTS IN "THE
SCARLET LETTER"

Photographing thoughts-putting
on the screen what goes on inside
mans minds the straight feat in
screen direction successfully accom-
plished in the making of "The Scar
let Letter." Lillian Gish's spectacular
new starring vehicle, based on Ma
thaniel Hawthorne's dramatic classic.
Victor Seastorm, directing the big
production, at the Iris Sunday and
Monday succeeded, by daring drama
tic device, in creating this remarkable
Illusion in scenes with William H.
Tooker, playing the Puritan governor
In the powerful romance of woman
who wore brand of shame through
life to shield the man she loved.
The governor is shown reading a
book of laws, then the consequences
of these laws are "dissolved' through
the scene, just as a man would en-
vision them while thinking. The de-
vice carries out the idea with startling
realism.
Miss Gish has one of the most pow
erful dramatic roles in her career as
the tragic "Hester Prynne' of the
Hawthorne classic. She plays the
heroine, whose angelic soul is masked
under a shameful letter with realism
and artistry that astounds.
Lars Hanson, the famous Swedish
star, makes his American debut in the
new production as Arthur Dimmes-
dale" the clergyman lover of the i'll
fated heroine. Henry B. Walthall, the
Little Colonel" of "The Birth of a
Nation" is playing opposite Miss
Gish for the same time since in the
role of "Dr. Prynne," Nemesis of the
heroine, and Karl Dane, of big
Parade" fame, Marcelle Corday, Will
liam H. Tooker, Jules Cowles, Fred
Herzog, Mary Halves, Joyce Coad and
James A. Marcus are others in the
cast.
A huge replica of complete Puri-
tan settlement in America was con-
structed at the Metro oldwyn-Mayer
studios for the production, and near
ly a thousand men, women and chill
dren take part in the spectacular
crowd scenes and the gigantic pillory
scene that climaXes the gripping ro-
nance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

Montana, and which said property is
now in the possession of the said
plaintiff at Red Lodge in Carbon
County, Montana, and for the purpose
of removing the incumbance and lien
of the said mortgage and the cloud
which the same creates upon the title
Of the plaintiffs to the said personal
property. All as more fully appears
from the verified complaint of the
plaintiffs on file herein, reference to
which is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this Goth day of August,
1927.
(SEAL) G. L. FINLEY, Clerk.
Emily E. Sloan, Albert Anderson,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Billings, Mon
tana.
First publication Sept. 1, 1927.
Second publication Sept. s, 1927.
Third publication Sept. Is, 1927.
Fourth publication Sept. %, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
GRAHAM BROTHERS
TRUCKS SEEN IN
CANNIBAL LANDS

The passenger automobile pioneered
the way for adoption of motor vehi-
Gle transportation in almost every
part of the world but the motor truck
now takes over this role in one of the
few remaining frontiers of modern
civilization.
Graham Brothers commercial cars,
in fact, are the first load carrying
vehicles of any sort-other than
mems backs-to penetrate the canni-
bal inhabited jungles of western
Papua in New Guinea. They are carry
ing the expedition of Captain S. N.
Mclean of Burradoo, Australia, to
the location of large oil domes recent
ly discovered in the forbidding wilds
of this largely UNEMPLOYED island
archipelago.
The expedition sailed for Papua
from Sydney this summer with the
trucks and complete equipment for
the boring of deep oil wells, and is
now making its way into the territory
where many of the natives had never
before seen a white man. The pre-
liminary expedition from which Cap
tain Mclean returned early this year
pointed out the necessity for motor
trucks. On the journey the services OF
more than 80 natives-direct descend
ants of cannibal and headhunting
aborigines-were required to carry
the test drill equipment which es-
tablished the presence of oil in large
quantities. Some of these natives, the
Captain found, had never before seen
white man and he admits that many
uneasy hours were spent when food
ran low and a ring of hungry eyes
about the camp fires seemed to glis-
ten in anticipation of full meal close
at hand. The fact that Graham Broth
ers trucks had no cannibal tendencies
is admittedly a big relief to members
of the party.
Selection of these trucks for the
work in Papua followed the record
they made in the expedition of R. E
Allen, American geologist, who re-
Gently returned from an exploration
of the desert heart of Australia, Gov
ering $4,000 miles in 16 months
emerging with nothing but praise fol
the transportation equipment OF
which their lives depended.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
of the State of Montana, In and For
the County of Carbon.
The American National Bank, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mabel E. Hymer, Ebert Hymer, her
husband; Edward S. Warner, Frank
M. Grinolds and Eva Grinolds, his
wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
Both day of September, 1927, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. M, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Red Lodge, County of Carbon,
State of Montana, the following de-
scribed real property situated in Car
bon County, Montana, to-wit:
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SEANEA); Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(NEASEA Section thirty-one (31)
and South Half of the Northwest
Quarter (S1aNWA) and North Half
of the Southwest Quarter (NhSWH)
Section thirty-two 1927, all in Town
ship six (6) South of Range nineteen
(19) East, M. P. NJ, in Carbon Coun-
ty, Montana, together with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
3rd day of SEPTEMBER 1927.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff of Carbon County.
State of Montana.
L. W. Swords, Attorney, Billings,
Montana.
First publication September 8, 1927.
Second publication September Is, 1927
Third publication September %, 1927
Fourth publication September 20, 1927
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and For the County of

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and For the County of
Carbon
Anna O'Laughlin and Catherine
O'Laughlin, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Earl Shandy, and Grace Shandy, his
wife; The Merchants Bank of Winona,
a corporation; The Merchants Trust
Company, a corporation; K. G. Luke,
Trustee; and B. D. Burns, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale, at the
front door Of the Courthouse in Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, on
the 10th day of September, 1927, at
the hour of one o'clock p. M, of said
day, the following described property,
to-wit:
Lot twelve (12) and the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
(SEA SWA), of Section three (3)
and the North Half of the Northwest
Quarter (N1sNW14) of Section ten
(10) in Township three (3), South of
Range twenty-three (23) East Mon
tana Meridian, containing 1890
acres, in Carbon County, Montana
according to the United States Gov.
eminent survey thereof.
Dated this 10th day of August
1927.
JOHN ALBERT, Sheriff
Thomas Dignan, Attorney fol-
Plaintiff, Glasgow, Montana.
First publication August IS, 1927.
Second publication August 25, 1927.
Third publication September l, 1927
Fourth publication September s, 1927
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
WHY is A POST OFFICE?

Is the post office an establishment
for making money for Uncle Sam or
is it for the service of the people
regardless Of profit?
That is the question Congressman
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, who is
a member of the House Post Office
Committee wants to see settled. And
he wants it settled in favor of SER
vice to the public.
For many years it has been the
prevailing idea in Congress should, as
nearly as possible, pay it's own way.
But at the end of the year it is al
ways found that the expenditures
have exceeded the receipts by good
many millions. When the postal en-
ployees' pay was increased in 1924
it was sought to provide the money
by increasing postal rates, which was
done in a manner which has caused
great dissatisfaction.
Mr.. Kelly contends that the annual
deficit is caused by the performance
of free service in connection with
what are really public welfare pro-
jects, such as rural free delivery,
county free privileges to weekly news
papers, free department and Con-
gressional mail, special rates to reli-
gious, scientific and fraternal publ
cations, free mail for the blind, and
the like. He does not object to these
free services, but contends that they
should be provided for out of the
general treasury instead of increasing
postage rates to meet the expense in
volved
In this contention Mr.. Kelly seems
to be on solid ground. No one ex-
poets the other departments of the
government which are engaged in well
fare projects to pay their own way
Users of the mails should pay their
just proportion of the cost of the
service and no more. Free services
considered to be in the public inter-
est should be paid for by the Treasury
Department.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

A movement is on foot to find new
uses for cotton, but not on milady's
foot.
Sometimes man puts his religion
as we'll as his property in his wife's
name.
Naturally, "Old Dobbin' suggests a
horse because no horse was ever
named Dobbin.
A human skull with horns has been
found in Oregon. Maybe Old Nick is
dead, after all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the County of
Carbon

S. M. Souders and Margaret
.Souders, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Karl Edelmuth, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service
Of this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of declaring and adjudging a
certain promissory note made by the
plaintiffs to the defendant on June
1S, 1925, paid, and for the purpose Of
adjudging satisfied certain chatte
mortgage made and delivered by the
plaintiffs to the defendant on the 18Th
day of June, 1925, as security for the
payment of the said note, whereby the
plaintiffs mortgaged to the defendant
certain personal property consisting
of hospital equipment, furniture anc
furnishings used by the plaintiff, S
NJ. Souders, in conducting a hospita
at Red Lodge in Carbon County
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

A professor declares that married
men are smarter than single ones.
But then, they have to be.
Naturally, Captain Courtney had
trouble in inducing his seaplane, the
Whale, to rise from the water.
With President Coolidge's ten-gal-
Ion hat out of the ring there will be
ample room for the others.
We object to broadcasting the Con-
gressional Record. You can't start the
morning fire with static.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
Turf Stars Booked
For Coming Races
At Midland Empire
Metropolitan Cup Winner Is Coming From West
Virginia; Many Famous Stables to Be Repre-
sented; Over Dozen knights of the Saddle
Will Be Present

of horses that have already entered in the
running the Midland Empire fair which opens Bill
ngs September Is have been announced by NJ Sheppard
racing secretary The horses owned by the Duton Barnes
stable Winnipeg the Thomas McMahan stable of Cleveland
Ohio which has been racing all Canada the Stock
stable coupled with the c. w Davis stable Calgary the W.
Weldon stable of Calgary and the j. F. Nicholas stable of
Sparta Wis These only the advance guard of the stables
that will be represented the local oval Mr. Sheppard states
that stable reservations being received daily
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

S. M. Souders and Margaret
.Souders, Plaintiffs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

A Minnesota town has held lawn
moving contest, but we doubt that
such events will become popular.
The New York Times asks: "Are
Poets Prosecuted ?" They must be,
Judging by the sadness of most of
their stuff.
A wrecked flivver found in a ditch
near Rapid City bore on the wind
shield the inscription: Il do not choose
to run in 1925"