davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
OCT. 26, 1928

peror and founder OF the existing
dynasty.
"Amist absolute silence, the en-
peror and empress enter. Accord
ing to old custom, the emperor re-
tires, changes his robes, washes his
hands and then returns to the
shrine" says The Living Age writer.
There he takes up the imperial
sceptre.
Offer ShintO Prayer
"At once the drums sound, the
bronze gongs are beaten three
times. To the accompaniment Of
chanting of prayers by the priests,
the doors of the inner sanctuary
open. The sacred mirror, the sword
and the jewel are placed on table
in front of him, and he humbles
himself before them. Alone, the
emperor holds secret communion
with his ancestors. The empress
then takes her place beside him. In
the expectant hush that follows, the
emperor rises and reads a Shinto
prayer informing the spirits Of de-
parted emperors that he has as
sumed the title of emperor"
While Hirohito adheres faithfully
to all the ancient ceremonials, he
is a modern in many respects, Mr..
Kerby point out. As prince he
was the first member of the i'm
perial family to travel abroad since
$50 B. c., when he visited Europe
seven years ago. He prefers the
food of western civilization, is a
capable yachtsman and swimmer,
speaks English, French, German and
Mandarin huently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
JAPAN'S RULER
TAKES THRONE
ON NOV. 6
Hirohito Won't Be Crowned,
as Custom FrOWnS
on Rites.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The only
remaining ruler of a world power
will assume his title on Nov. 6 in
Kyoto, ancient capital of Japan,
when Hirohito, the 124th member
of his family to succeed to the title,
becomes emperor over the 100000
people of the island empire.
But Hirohito will not be crowned.
No Japanese ruler has ever been
crowned.
Philip Kerby. American writer
and authority on the Far East, eX-
plains in the current issue of The
Living Age that the crown has no
place in the Japanese royal scheme
and coronation is impossible because
the emperor himself is head of both
the Shinto religion and the state.
Consequently there is no represen-
tative of the spiritual power en-
titled to confer his temporal rank
upon the ruler.
Sticks to Old Custom
In the ceremonies, which last for
a week and have not deviated from
their original form in 5000 years,
Hirohito will assume protection OF
the imperial treasure in lieu of the
crown bestowed on western kings.
"These treasures are three, lex
plains Mr.. Kerby, "the sword, indi-
eating command; the jewel, signifi-
cant of mercy, and the sacred mir
ror, symbolizing the search for
truth"
This particular incident OF the
ceremonies takes place in a little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
CAPITAL is COSTLY
Australians Can't Meet Interest
Bill on Canberra.

SYDNEY, Oct. 26.-Canberra, the
capital of Australia, has been built
on such a huge scale that it will
be many years before sufficient
revenues to meet the interest bill
can be expected.
The total capital revenue Xpen-
diture to June 30 last, on the
whole of the activities in the fed
eral capital territory, including
revenue which had been received
and expended was $50, 100000. Par
lament house also has cost ap-
proximately $3,750,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

hut built 1000 years ago and dedi-
Gated to Jimmu Tenno, first en-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

The Commissioners of Carbon County
viii sell al public auction at the front
door Of the Court House on July 7th,
l92s. q z o'clock p, m, certain property
belonging TO said County situated in the
Tow. Of Joliet. Carbon County, Montana,
and described as follows
Lots one and two Of Subdivision
Of Block Seven of the o. r. Of
Joliet, Montana, and also the fol-
lowing described tract.
Beginning at the Northwest cor
ner Of Block Seven Of the Original
rat Of the town Of Joliet thence
South 2Sl1' East on said Block
line 333 feet for the point Of be-
ginning thence continuing the
last described course, South
28 Il East, 165 feet to an inter-
section with the East line Of the
Northwest Quarter Of the South
east Quartec of Section Fourteen
in Township -Four South Of Range
Twenty two East thence North
following said line 1913 feet,
thence South 81 49, West SS.4
feet to the point Of beginning and
being designated as block SIX and
that part of the abandoned street
lying ON the Easterly side of the
said 3l ok Six in the Original
Plat Of the town Of Joliet.
For cash or on such terms as the
Board Of County Commissioners may APP
prove, but not less than the app aieed
value as affixed by the appraisers ap-
pointed by the Judge of the District
Court. If sold on terms not less than
one-eighth of the purchase price must
be paid down and deferred payments tc
draw interest at per cent PEI annum
until paid No deferred payments shall
extend for a period of more than eight
Years and title to said property shall e.
main Carbon county's until the full
amount of the purchase price has been
paid therefor. Purchaser to pay ex-
penses of Abstract of Title and taxes
subsequent to year of 1925 The Board
of County COMMISSIONS reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated a Red Lodge Montana. this the
18th day Of June A D.. 1923. By order
of the Board of County Commissioners
c. e. THOMPSON.
County Clerk and Recorder
First publication June A. 1929
Fourth publication July 5, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

r., 49, Tis+,i.+ Count NJ no T,birtaap+b
IN l4e LisIrIS CDuIt % me IN eei4ti
l.,r'' ~ - -
comfy Of carbon
r..,7.
Feue.al bulld iI "i',
l d-C.yi' +i7,,1
Plaintiff
,r,nars sts III Part s,e NGstGe e. e.
.s-.. ~' ~
sanflns ,.6 corpos s,ln9rl
in+an6ant II Ranl,s If
HI sts+n ~ 1ier+ana
'iie $3.50 I5ofani 49,
H. u sola il ebariffs sa1a III III,
9Q+b ~ IN r,'tr. 1a5S 81 Sna aioIoal- 4
- r Ii INA rrnnf 1l1or III I'M CsI7rt
of tbe above naIned defendants III and I
III tba following described property. to-
,,-it.
Rats Nun,he Id one ff1 and Two
(7l In Bforl, nnn7bered Nine fg)
original rIa+ If tbA town # Rear
creek. Carbon County. Montana;
together with all the heredita
ments and appurtenances thereto
belonging or in anywise apper
tanning thereto
,rot,a+her With al and singular the /
-enements hereditamente. and appur- /
tenances thereto belongiT}g or ia any wise /
snnartaini fg' II D''''='-'7 " + ~
Il tea at Red Lodge. Montana this
9nd AN IF Tlily 1928
JOHN. ALBERT.
she if Of the County Of Carbon.
-,,,-.,,->- 1o~-rs
l'i s. ~ 4 q ~, P 81;
AA n.,,! !lS ~ ~. '''i'
BILLINGS Montana ao
First publication July ?, ls2S
Fourth publication July ~ lsZS.
.----,--.o
NOTICE OF SHERiFFS SALE
,,,.,.....,,4,.
In the District Court Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District OF the state OF
Montana, in ana Tor the
County OF carbon
Federal Building and
Loan Association,
corporation,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

TO get business, you must
go out after It. People will
not spend their money
unless they feel the need
of an article. To create q
desire for the merchant
disc in your stoclx--adver-
tise It, tell the people Of the adj
vartages Of buying and using It.
The columns of this paper, With illustrated stories
of your merchandise, will go long way
totvard increasing your business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, TINS
18th day Of June, 1928. ,,
JOHN ALBERT,
MCKENZIE & MCKENZIE, Sheriff.
Great Falls Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication June y. 1925
Fourth publication July II, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NO ICE Or SRO5R Cf wilt
In the Dist let Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the Coun
~ Of Carbon.
In the Matter of the Notice Of
Estate of Catherine ! Probate of
A, McDougle, VIII.
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the goth day of June, 1925
notice is hereby given, that Saturday,
the It'll day of July, 1928. at ten O'clock
a. m, of said day, at the Court Room
Of said Court, at the Court House in the
County of Carbon, has been appointed as
the time and place FOR proving the VIII
Of said Catherine 4. McDougle deceased
and for hearing the application of Clara
Downward for the issuance . her Of Let
ters Testamentaiy when and where any
person interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated June Goth, 1928
G. L. FINLEY,
Clerk.
First nublica ton June 81 1928
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
OF sHERlFF's SALE

Sheriff's Sale on the 7th
1928. at the hour of one
Of said day at the front
3urt house in the city of
Junty of Carbon, State of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that all prope~ t.
upon which delinquent taxes are lien
viii he sold at public auction on Monday
The 10th day Of July 1928, in front Of
the office Of the County Treasurer of
carbon COUNTY in Red Lodge, Montana
taxes, together with all interest. pen
altes and costs due thereon are paid
complete delinquent list Of all per-
sons and property in the County now
wing taxes is on file in the office of the
said County Treasurer at Red Lodge
Carbon County. Montana, subject to pub
&c inspection and examination
Dated this 21st day Of June, A. D.,
C. A. NORDSTROM
County Treasurer.
irst publication June 81, 1928
asst publication July 5. 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
PUBLIC AUCTION

will SCI at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand at the
old feed in Joliet Carbon County,
Montana O'Clock p. m. July H. 1928,
one dar geding, smooth mouthed
in 70 ehea 1randed l. on the left jaw,
i on tl eft thigh.
Owrer ing property before date of
sale may same without cost.
II. c. BROWN,
k Inspector Billings Mont
% Sherffs Office
First put ion June IA. 1923.
Fourth ton July IL, 1923.
MO- OF sHERIFF's SALE
In the u Court of the Third Judi
cial of the State of Mon
eta and for the County OF
Deer Lodge.
The Ma Bank of
Anacr corpora
tion
}aintiff NOTICE OF
SHE7IFF'S
The Be. elk Water SALE
and mpany,
co pora
endant.
To Sheriff's Sale on the 7th
dav az 1928, at the hour of one
O'Clock Of said day at the front
door Oh )urt house in the city of
Red Loo Junty of Carbon, State of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
sHERlFF'S SALE

Charles E. Birge,
Plaintiff.
against
Garry l.. Drefson and
Lena Drefson, his wife,
Barnes Brothers. Inc,
a Minnesota corpora
ton, and Stuart NJ.
Thornton,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 14th
day of July, 1928, at one O'Clock p. M.
at tho front door Of the Court House in
the City of Red Lodge Carbon County;
Montana, all the following described real
property, to-wit:
North Half of the Southwest
Qua. ter of Section Twenty
esq West half Of the Northwest
quarter of Section Twenty eight
(2S) in Township Five (5) South
Of range Twentyfour (24) East
of Montana Meridian containing
100 acres more or less. according
to the Cove nment survey thereof
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, TINS
18th day of June, 1928.
JOHN ALBERT.
BELDEN & DeKALB, Sheriff.
MERLE c. GREENE.
Lewistown, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication June 21. 1928.
Fourth publication July Z, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

by handy piercing with needle. you
see. Certain parts of the cloth used
were sewed down. and the parts left to
stand out between the stitches formed
the pattern. 1t was something like
quilting
Now the pioue used is of the softest
texture and would probably be almost
unacceptable TO the makers and wear
ers Of machine made piaue OF 20 years
ago. Perhaps the earliest piuue,
"pinued" by hand was soft. but the
kind We wore when ii was last In fash
ion was surely rather stiff. The kind
In vogue today Is soft. and is usually of
the finely walled variety, not otherwise
patterned
There was time. OF course, when
we--olir ailcestorSr-ate of bare tables.
But for many. many years tablecloths
have been the rule. And In the time OF
Queen Elizabeth the habit of laying a
cloth over the bare boards Of the dining
table had become an established Gus
/ tom
OF course. in those days all table
/ iincn-or napcry as II was then and is
now cailed-was hand woven. Even in
those days, although the weaving Of a
tablecloth must have taken long time.
the best inns were noted for changing
their table linen daily.
Eaperv comes from the same word
giving lis apron and Napkin Latin
word, napa, meaning cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Efficiency or Beauty in Kitchen

wives and farmers families are learn
ing how TO use the living rooms of the
house
It has long been a custom in England
TO include provision for servants sit
ting room. even in houses of moderate
size. And / have noticed lately In a
number Of plans for houses where at
most two servants were to be EMPLOYED
a similar arrangement Sometimes the
maids room is on the ground floor. thus
making 1t possible for her to have short
intervals of leisure in her long round OF
work, sitting somewhere else than in the
kitchen.
With this tendency to consider kich-
ems more in the light of work rooms
or laboratories. and not as all-day
quarters for those who have to do the
cooking. there is also this tendency to
make kitchens as attractive as possible.
The idea is that kitchen work is more
attractive If dish washing may be done
TO the music OF a canary birds song,
and that the sight of potato peeIings
is less boring If one may glance up
from time to time To the geraniums
blooming on the window sill. Person
ally, ] think that kitchen work is most
attractive If the worker knows that as
soon as it Is over she may go into en-
tirely different Surroundings hear
the canary. look at the geraniums. or
do whatever else she wants by way OF
diversion.
Some women know have gone to
the expense of having their kitchens
made very attractive with the idea that
In so doing they might induce their
maids to put in longer hours OF work
Every other Thursday ought to be
enough with such an attractive kitchen
to work in.'' said one. And with
such lovely kitchen to sit in. / thought
Molly would really rather have friend
spend the evening with her at home
than to go out" But oddly--or perhaps
not so oddly-Molly didn't feel that way
sbotit II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Card Table Covers.

Did you know that you can buy ma
terial for covering your card tables by
the yard? That nice, slippery material
that Is used on the tops of the most
expensive new card tables. It's not very
expensive, either, so that for perhaps
$50 you can make new card table
out OF an old one You know, 1t has a
vatered surface. and it's shiny black.
and can be washed of with a damp
cloth. and at once makes the cards slip
across the table. but holds them from
sliding right on to the floor.
The ether day / saw bedroom In
which figured silk lampshade matched
the window draperies and two cushions
70 match were scattered among the coll
lection Of plain colored cushions on the
chaise Tongue.
Lovely little boudoir cushions are
made of silk, on q soft round founda-
ton. with row after row Of narrow net
footing In light pastel tones going
around from the center TO the outside
Pale pink and blue. green and violet
yellow and gray are all used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Your Baby and Mine


There is general tendency on the
part Of mothers to dress the child for
outdoor play, turn him loose in yard
barren of interest and say iondly,
Now run and play. darling" Ten
minutes later. when the child wines
and cries to come in, she laments
understand Julia. the child never wants
10 play outdoors
II isn't poor JuliaS fault II by 4
strip of grass, a straggiy bush or two
and tree fail to inspire her to riotous
ganboling. Julia needs some stimulus
and encouragement to play. Inside
the house she has dolls and blocks;
outside she has nothing, and If she
runs away to more fertile Fairgrounds
for entertainment 1t is solely because
of her own homes lacks,
The deplorable inadequacies of the
city home from the child's standpoint
need net be stressed. Some apartment
homes haven't even a , by strip of
grass, but a square of cement deco
rated most of the days of the week
with waving wet clothes. The mother
in such an environment has no re-
course but TO take her child by ths
hand and lead her to the nearest play
ground oasis and sit patiently while the
child learns the joys of outdoor recre-
alton along with so other children.
Too bad
If there is the tiniest bit of ground
which can be put TO the child'S uses
there is no excuse for turning the child
into ii and expect him to amuSe him.
self for hours without some convenient
handle upon which he may hang his
imagination. One can't very well be
aA~sF@ xx~sfA
tree branch to cling to. nor very
satisfactory airplane without swing
by which one can leave terra firma
below. Play apparatus need be neither
elaborate nor expensive, but it should
have possibilities as numerous as can
be concocte5 by its imaginative user,
We have in mind the Swear old who
Grove his family to distraction because
ne was always climbing on book
ehelves. on closet shelves. up and down
the furniture, importing his own safety
and the family treasures 1t seemed
u the inexperienced young father that
instead of giving his son a harmless
outlet for his perfectly natural desire
to climb, some punishment must be
devised TO prevent his activity. All
children adore climbing Step-ladders
set firmly against fence or tree, and
usiled into position: a board set at
an angle: steps of various heights. are
al simple nieces of equipment designed
TO satisfy this desire
A swing is obviously one of the
easiest bits of apparatus for any one
TO set up. Even a tree isn't necessary.
for from time immemorial swings have
been hung from ceilings. or. in more
modern way. from the cross-bar of two
metal uprigi1ts. With the rope run
through holes in the board instead of
rsrcariouslv fastened by a v-shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Taffeta on New Boudoir Tables.

Fabric-draped dressing tables are
much more used In this country than
they were few years ago With
painted bedroom sets the dressing table
draped In silk or other material to
tone with the color of the paint is
frequently seen, and some of the shops
show dressing tables of unfinished
wood designed to hold the drapery.
Some OF them are made with two long
bars at the front. even with the TOP
OF the table, that open outward. The
front drapery is held In two sections
on these bars which, being opened out
reveal set of drawers or shelves with
in in which toilet necessities may be
slowed.
An undraped dressing table of rather
long, narrow proportions is finished
with an old-time portable standard
mirror, placed not in the center OF the
back OF the table but we'll to one end.
Instead of decorating the top of the
dressing table with pair of candles,
one at either end, you may follow the
example of one interior decorator and
place candle at one end and a vase
of flowers at the other
The idea, at all events, is not To
clutter the top of the dressing table
with odds and ends of the toilet. These
are kept In the cupboards and drawers
of the table. Very often there Is a
recessed compartment In the top of the
table, disclosed by the lifting of a
little lid, which contains powders and
perfumes and other devices of the
toilet.
There are little colonial cabinets of
maple or mahogany to stand on top of
the dressing table, cabinets with swing
ing mirrors above them. and fitted with
small drawers large enough TO hold
such things as hairpins-if you need
them~~pots of cream and jars of
rouge, and other small items needed
In making the toilet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
History of Fabric Making Traced.

Many OF our fabric words give us
history OF the fabric In their very for
naarfcn. For instance, damaSk as the
word suggests, came originally from the
city Of Damascus, where the fabric was
originally woven
The word satin comes from a Latin
z'ord familiar TO all Of us who do cross
word puzzsss-Seta a bristle. This word
gave rise 10 word. seta, in Italian
meaning silk, and from that the French
took the wcT0 satin.
Taffeta comes from the Persian word
taftsh, originally meaning twisted,
which had something TO do With the
Tay x was woven.
Tweed is named from the Scotch
river. on the bank Of which we're many
small villages where this WOODEN fabric
vas arst woven.
Muslin Is another place n3me-for it
was derived from McSuI. q city of Meso-
potamia where fine muslin was woven
long, long ago, end from which Eastern
center II was imported into Europe.
Serge was originally kind Of twiiled
six, and the name Is from a Latin
word meaning Siiken stuff.
Velvet derives originally from the
Latin word yiliug, meaning shaggy hair,
which gives one the impression that
This fabric was originally Of thick and
shaggy appearanee-T1ot much like the
transparent velvet Of the present time.
Brocade vas originally an embroid-
cred fabric--the raised design was en-
broaoered And the word comes from
the French "brociler," meaning 20 en-
broider When looms that would do the
work we're invented. broeade was made
on looms, the pattern formed By the
If hal
raised By the loom.
Piqlle. which by the way IS much Ia
the mode comes from word meaning
10 plerce~-frogn the same word that
gives us spike For originally. Of
course, the pattern ~ piqus was made