davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

To be Sold at Sheriffs Sale. on the
5th day of August, A. d. 1888, at the
hour Of ten o'clock a. m. of said day,
at the front door of the Courthouse
in the City of Red Lodge, County of
Carbon, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate
in said county and state. to-wit:
Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
Section Thirty-three 1881 in
Township Four (4t South of
Range Twenty-three (23) East,
NJ. p. NJ.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana, this
18th day of July, A d. 1888.
w. E. LAMPORT,
Sheriff Of Carbon County, Montana.
Wood & Cooke,
Billings, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication, July II, 1888.
Final publication, August 2, 1898.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

The Prudential Insurance Company
of America, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Melvin Laughery, a single man: Mae
Laughery, formerly the wife of
Melvin Laughery; o. J.. Golf and
Clara Golf, his wife: The Yellow
stone-Merchants National Bank Of
Billings, a national banking cor
poration, ana Roy j. Covert as the
Liquidating Agent thereof. Ray
Jensen and Homer Jensen.
Defendants.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
CREWS OF C. C. C.
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
by the old Rock creek forest road,
which swings off the Cooke high
way and crosses the creek at the
Greenough ranch house. Situated
on the banks of the creek, it is one
of the most attractive sites in the
canyon.
Another six weeks will be re-
quired for completion of the for
est road to Tin Can camp, being
built from the Morrison-Knudsen
road camp. One third of the job
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
DR..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., July H.
| believe that fear prevents the
majority of people who suffer with
rectal trouble from obtaining a
cure as quickly as they would If
they were afflicted with any other
disease. Rectal troubles are fire.
quently very painful, so the fear
of further pain while being cured
is an occasion of neglect and de-
lay.
Patients who have been treated
at the Sanitarium during the past
thirty years will be glad to tell
you that the fear of pain while be-
ing cured here is unnecessary. My
treatment for any durable rectal
trouble is mild. 1t is different. 1t
is backed by an experience of
years devoted entirely to giving a
lifetime guaranteed cure, pleas
antly and agreeably.
A cordial invitation is extended
every rectal sufferer to write to
me or visit me in Grand Island. A
wise person should shop three
times before he buys. Perhaps my
prices, Accommodations, the explain
alton of my treatment and the
thousands of letters you may read
from cured patients will appeal to
you. There is always a better
way of doing things. You will
find that better way here. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Oscar Pentilla of Roberts was a
business caller in Red Lodge to-
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, I'M AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Gill. Michael, the dog in the film,
captures honors all his own.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Speaking of the proposal for a ten per cent general tar
III reduction, some OF the boys on our delegation must
have got their signals mixed.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
O'Leary's School Moves.

The Lawyers School, operated for
many years at 1910 H street, this year Is
located in the Blackacre Building, 1922
P street, but it continues under the
direction Of its founder, James j.
OLeary.
The institution offers law review
courses for bar examinations and prac-
tice. training in problem analysis, law
clerkship experience and q lawyers
course on procedure
Mr.. OLeary will instruct in District
of Columbia law this year, while Prof.
James s. Mccarthy will instruct in
Virginia law and Prof Turin Boone will
teach the Maryland law
With the return last week Of Anne
Evening star., 1933-09-17
New Scholastic Year Finds Colleges Capital Prepared

correspondence and ONCE management.
The study Of English Is stressed par
ticularly.
The Temple School now is registering
Evening star., 1933-09-17

given individual attention.
Gallery School Opens.
THE Phillips Memorial Gallery an
i nounces the organization Of a new
school Of painting, the Caller
School Of Art. which will open In the
studio house at 1914 Twenty-flrst street,
October 2.
The new school is privately organized
under the direction of G. Law Watkins,
associate director in charge Of the edu-
cational work of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery. He will be assisted by Robert
Franklin Gates, whose work has been
exhibited during the past year at the
Cincinnati Art Museum, the Addison
Gallery of American Art at Andover,
the Art League of washington, the
Washington Water Color Society show
at Corcoran, the Society of Washington
Artists Exhibition at Corcoran, and
elsewhere. Mr.. Gates was awarded the
medal for the best still life at the 1888
annual exhibition of the Society of
Washington Artists, Of which he is a
member. Margaret Casey Gates will
act as executive secretary, and con-
duct the Saturday class for children
Mrs Gates is member Of the Society
Of Washington Artists, has exhibited
with the society and at the Addison
Gallery Of American Art at Andover, in
the Washington Room at the Phillips
Gallery, and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Commercial Art will open its Winter
session October 2. In addition to the
traditional subjects of painting, por"
trait and life, the school this year will
present instruction in composition,
sketching from life and dynamic SYM
metry. Miss Margaret Comegys will
teach these new subjects, while Miss
Catherine Critcher will continue her in
struction In the other work.
After 48 years Of steady progress, the
Woods Secretarial School at 311 East
Capitol street now Is registering stu
dents for its forthcoming season.
The schools secretarial course en-
braces study Of shorthand, tipping, SPELL
ing, rapid calculation, business English,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CAPITAL SCHOOLS ARE READY
FOR STUDENT ENROLMENT
Bone Open Already, but Majority Will
Resume Work This Week-All View
1854 Optimistically.

students are the courses in modern
European art, aesthetics. embryology,
organic chemistry, physical chemistry,
money and banking, business admins
tration, social psychology, principles Of
teaching, Dante, advanced writing,
Chaucer, Shakespeare, phonetics, ad-
vanced survey of French literature, SCI
entific German, diplomatic backgrounds
OF the World War, the Near East, ad-
vanced calculus, modern philosophy, in
ternatiOnal law, comparative religions
and the Spanish novel.
Advanced enrolment indicates a
heavy registration of freshmen. Men,
bers of the flrst-year class began To
arrive on the campus yesterday in order
to participate in the freshman week
program, which provides opportunities
for the new students to become ac-
Quainted with each other and with the
college life in which they are to play
most important part.
This afternoon the freshmen will be
guests at tea In various faculty homes,
this evening after vesper service
moving pictures of college activities In
past years will be shown, and the events
Of the week will culminate in a big
brother-big sister party in the gym
nasium on Tuesday evening. Discussion
groups, considering such topics as the
selection of college courses, the proper
degree Of participation in extra-cur-
ricular activities and the place Of re-
ligion In college life, are being held by
the new students during their three
day program.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

stan Of The Star. will teach the art
class, and JeSsica B. Dickinson will
teach designing and costuming.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Shows Business Gain.

The placement bureau Of Benjamin
Franklin University, in its report for
August, furnishes evidence Of improve
ment In the Washington employment
situation. This report states that more
than go graduates of the accountancy
courses Of the university obtained posi-
tions In that month, thereby establish
ing a record not only for this year,
but for all years.
Preparations are also being made for
the opening of the day division on Oc-
tober 2, and registrations are now be-
ing received for the morning and late
afternoon classes, which open at that
time.
Livingstone School will open evening
classes in the study Of commercial art
and advertising October 2, Eugene T.
Dickinson, president, announced yester-
day. The school is now located in new
quarters at 1911 G street. Daisy Belle
Mccoy has returned from California
and will resume her class in interior
decoration.
VIII Chandlee, formerly Of the art
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Virginia Law School Opens.

"HE Northern Virginia Law School,
organized by a group Of Arlington
: County attorneys. will open its first
School year on Monday, october 2. at
clarendon. Va.
The institution, headed by w. Thomas
French as dean of the faculty, will be
fo-educational and offer a three-year
fourse leading to the degree of bachelor
bf law.
Its establishment was conceived in
the belief that young men and women
Mho aspire to legal education often
Hind it tnpracticable to attend schools
jim other parts of the State because of
Ghe expense involved, and that while
bther institutions outside Virginia no
doubt train students in general prin-
eiples of the law, they do not prepare
them in those principles peculiar to
Virginia practice.
Dean French, who is graduate of
'Eeorge Washington University and a
fessor of the law of real property.
Others thus far named to the faculty In
Elude Wilson F. McCray, Georgetown
university graduate. who will be pro-
tessor Of the law of torts; John G..
Nurnbull, a graduate of George Wash
Angton, professor Of the law Of con-
tracts; I. Fontaine Dawson. National
University graduate, professor Of the
law of domestic relations, and Emery
N Hosmer, also a National graduate,
and president Of the Arlington County
Bar Association, who will be the pro-
fessor of criminal law.
Glasses will be In the evening from
$50 to $50 pm Monday to Friday
inclusive. To obtain advance training
in the law. students must furnish salts
factory evidence Of the work for which
credit is desired from an accredited law
school
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MOneyway Registers.

D EGISTRATION is we'll under way In
N the Moneyway Studios of Short
Story Writing, 912 Nineteenth
street, for the courses which begin on
October l. Lewis Lotion Moneyway,
the director, will be at the studios this
week daily from S to pm to inter-
view students concerning the work Of
fered in the technique Of the short
story and to complete their registration
There remain but couple Of vacan-
cies in the writer's group which meets
with him on each Wednesday evening
for a two-hour session in which the
work produced Is given constructive
criticism from the point OF view of
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Tillery Renshaw, the Renshaw School
Of Speech announced immediate regis
tration of students for the new year
which begins October 2. The academic
year is divided into four terms Of 80
weeks each.
The Countryside School, q modern
country day school for boys and girls
Of pre-kindergarten through SIXTH grade
age, will open October under direc-
ton Of Lucille L. Miller at 9128 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
The school program will embrace close
practical study Of nature through the
raising Of and caring for pets, flowers
and vegetables.
The Critcher School Of Painting and
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Continued From Fourth Page.)

the Columbia Drafting School, which
was organized in 1910, follow:
Engineering School-Airplane design
Aerodynamics and stress analysis, me-
chanical engineering, architecture, ma
chine design, electrical engineering, re-
frigerating engineering, heating and
ventilating engineering, surveying and
map compilation of civil engineering,
Structural steel engineering, reinforced
concrete engineering, mathematics
arithmetic, radio and television engi-
.heering, highway and bridge engineering
gas and steam engineering, building
construction engineering, aviation
ground course, aviation blue print
Seading. aircraft engines. mechanical
blue print reading, building construc-
Zion blue print reading.
Drafting School-Aircraft drafting
hechanical drafting, architectural
Drafting, patent Office drafting, topo-
graphic drafting, structural steel draft
Ing, electrical drafting and sheet metal
pattern drafting.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

STABILITY. A second section Of the be-
ginners' class In the study Of short
story technique is being formed, it be-
ing the desire of the director to limit
the number of students in each class
SO that the work of each student may be
given individual attention.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Stuart School Opens.
THE Stuart School of Costume De-
1 sign and Illustration, q new in
stitution In the Capital, opened at
It'll Connecticut avenue Friday to con-
tinue in session until June IS.
Glasses are presented each morning
from $50 o'clock to noon, evening
classes each Tuesday and Thursday
from Z to 8 o'clock.
The new institution Is directed by
Miss Ada Stuart Klein-Peter, whose
own art education was obtained under
Frank Alvord Parsons, Howard Giles
and Georges Lapape. She was an honor
graduate of the New York and Paris
branches of the New York School of
Fine and Applied Art, and she has had
practical experience in both New York
and Paris, in addition to three years
of teaching In Washington schools.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

With the return last week Of Anne
Evening star., 1933-09-17

students for the new season. Mrs Car
oline B. Stephen is president Of the in
stitutson. Mrs. Pauline e. Everhart is
vice president and Miss Alice Terrell is
manager and treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
A. U. Enriches Courses

WITH increasing interest in the needs
w of students who wish to transfer
to American University for the
final two years of college work leading
to the B. A. degree, the College of Lib
eral Arts announces for the coming
year a rich program of advanced courses
in variety of fields
Registration will be held on the
campus at Massachusetts, and Nebraska
e"enues tomorrow and Tuesday.
Especially designed for upper class
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
The Crucial Week

lf anybody still is interested m the pro- hibition amendment they will be in a po- sfion to tell you that this is the crucial week for it's retention or repeal. Four states will vote on the subject. two of them to- day. one Thursday. and the remaining one Friday. All are considered in the doubt ful class. although both sides have repeatedly claimed the entire quartet as safely wet or dry. So far as our own position is con- cerned we don't think that the repealIsts need worry very much about the outcome in any of the states voting and to vote.
 Alabama and Arkansas are the first states of what are usually regarded the solid south" bloc to cast ballots for delegates to state conventions to decide the fate of the 18th amendment. In ordinary times we might suppose that they would remain wet in practice. but dry in theory and in voting. But this is new era for the Uited States and with the swing definitely against pro- hibition it is hard to conceive any state. let alone Alabama or Arkansas. swerving from the line already followed by the sixteen states that have approved of the repealer amendment
 | ne StdLeS to 'ote idteI m tne Week dIe first Tennessee and then Oregon. It was to Tennessee that Postmaster General James H. Farley just issued an appeal to remain true to the president and to the democratic platform calling for repeal. It doesn't seem as if Oregon needs an appeal, as it empha- , sized the fact last fall that it was ready for change in the dry laws, both federal and state. That would seem to give the drys no chance at all this week. Strictly speak ing that isn't true. as either of the states voting today might we'll establish precedent by becoming the first state to demand re- tention of the amendment. If so, we won't see ratification of the proposed amendment this year. And that is something that is being demanded as means to more normal times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Our. Daily Washington Letter
 Human Nature Roosevelt Foe in Recovery
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

few bottles of ten cent ginger ale when she has a conference. {. The very highest officials shed their coats when it gets hot. Recovery Administrator Johnson is hatless as often as not when seen on the street.
 And that's one tbing that's not going to be referred to London" cracked Roosevelt with a laugh as he admitted that he had gained seven pounds on vacation and would have to take it off mostly by "n eating so much"
 Relations With Russia. .@s9 X
 Recognition of Soviet Russia is being speeded by more than a desire for an expanded foreign market. In the theatened breakup of the world into gold bloc. terri tory as against sterling-dollar ter ritory and into groups which may consolidate their trade and eco- homie intereststo no one knows what extent, the freindship of Rus- sia becomes of great importance. z
 The cause of better relations has also had impetus from the nature of our relations with Japan. et
 Despite all reports, you don't hear anyone speak of Mira in Washington when he means the national industrial recovery admin istration.
 The organization calls itself off, cially the National Recovery Ad- ministration" and the folks there refer to the MIRA" or often more familiarly. just call 1t Recovery" Copyright 1883, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION

One mystery story that might give you few pleasant chills on d hot summer night Is ''He Ar- rived at Dusk" by R.. c. Ashby z t(Macmillan $2).
 This one has to do with funny business in an old English country house, the funny business being apparently caused by the ghost of a Roman centurion, dead these 1900 years and more. A young London curio-shop owner gets mix ed up in it and tells his friend, the Scotland Yard man; and it's all explained satisfactorily in the end, but not before a bit of blood is spilled and Q lot of excitement IS stirred up.
 Taken by and large, it's satis- factory yarn of the creepy variety. It was inevitable that someone would soner or later work the Gen. .tvry of Progress affair into 8 de- tectiye tale. John Ashenhust has done it in "The Worlds Fair Mur- ders" (Houghton- Mifflin: $2), tell ing how a distinguished European scientist gets plugged in full sight of thousands of visitors. at the Fair. how a mysterious death ray mach- inc is found In a taxi and how the professors corpse disappears en route back to Europe. It's all very puzzling if you can keep your mind on it.. .
 By this time you've probably heard about "Obelists at Sea-" by c. Daly King (Knopf: $2). A capi- ''talist gets murdered on an ocean liner, and four assorted psycholo- gists volunteer to lay the finger on the murderer. Successively they pick four innocent people, and in the end an ordinary copper solves 1t. The story is longish, but enter- taining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Currency Suggestions

A recent Washington dispatch said, right ly or wrongly, that President Roosevelt has ordered some of his staff to make survey of ways of managing the national currency to prevent violent fluctuations in the pur- chasing power of the dollar" If the presi- dent really welcomes suggestions along this line. he'll certainly get them. There is nothing that money-minded Americans are more full of just now than currency theories They are fairly busting with ideas on the subject and will be only too glad to tell the administration how to rope and break in the bucking national buck.
 He will have deluge of pleas for the rigid, od-fashioned gold dollar. flor the variable weighted gold dollar. for the de- monetized gold dollar, the sixteen to-one b- metallic dollar. the variable-ra bi-metallic dollar, the monometallic silver dollar. the flexible unsecured paper dollar. the com modity price index dollar, the foot-pound or kilowatt-hour dollar, and perhaps platinum. aluminium or magnesium dollar. with endless combinations and variations of all these, and national and international con- trol boards without end. The result being that the president. after due examination. will probably do what he planned to do in the first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
So They Say

' a '
 one-ti1ird ofsour divorcees now re-marry, Re-marriage should be limited to compliments obtained on grounds existing at the time Of marriage.-Clarenc F. >~ Martin. president American Bar Associa- tion. &
 am sorry if offend. No one can live according to someone else's idea of what Is proper.-- Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 While Congress is in session. more good speaking and more bad speaking may be heard there than in any other place in the country. Prof w. II. Yeager. George washington University.
 I think you will find that proper. teaching of temperance Is the one point on which vets and drys are united.--Dr Daniel A. Polling, dry leader.
 The college should. not follow public opinion; 1t should either lead 1t or let it alone.--Prof Will liam Lyon Phelps of Yale.
 
 Let Utah remain dry even though all other states vote to repeal national prohibition. --- Heber J. Grant, president of Mormon church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

A half way house of the South Atlantic is about to become reality. It is re- liably reported that a German air line company is going to establish such station midway between South America and Africa.
 The Westfallen. 5.l20 ton vessel. will be used as landing and refueling spot for flyers and even oeean-bound vessels, we pres sume. This is almost a dream come true. There has been much talk of such an ex- pertinent, but nothing ever came of it. Now boat is actually to be anchored in the mid Atlantic and used for regular air traffic to and fro across the ocean. Why not! The idea is sound. And if the boat remains in a similar condition and withstands the buff fetings of wind and water it should give good service to those who require it. In ad- dtion the Westfallen will be able to pull up anchor and go to the aid of distressed planes.