davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

treaty of peace Of 1888. He was also
present at the coronation OF the exalted
lady who so gracefully sways the
scepter Of the British Empire, and
whose son he has just welcomed to the
metropolis Of our Nation.
THE number Of guests who partook
of dinner at the mansion, which was
prolonged until 10 o'clock, was "a.
The Marine Band was present in full
force, and enlivened the occasion by
numerous stirring and patriotic airs.
This morning, at II o'clock, Baron
Renfrew and his suite. together with
Lord Lyons. accompanied by Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

( King Edward VIII when he visited the United States
as the Prince of Wales. ~ The Prince at Annapolis in
1919 Among his hosts on that occasion Franklin D.
Roosevelt then Assistant Secretary of the Navy, at left
and Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy (3 When
King Edward Edward VII visited Mount Vernon in 1860
the heir apparent the throne which he later assembled
~ The earlier Edward he looked his visit this
country in 1860 5 Edward VIII he enjoyed of his
favorite sports in this country () Queen Victoria
girl. (7 The Perry Belmont home, headquarters of the
Prince while in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Floyd, paid brief visit to the Capitol.
At the entrance to the eastern front
of the Capitol the distinguished party
was received by Architect F. U. Walter
and Capt. Franklin, chief engineer Of
the Government works, and Capt. c.
w. c. Huntington, anG were escorted
through the building.
Visiting first the library, the party
passed by a private staircase to the
Senate chambers and the committee
rooms, and thence to the rotunda,
where they passed around and ex-
amined with much interest the vari-
GUS historical paintings. and thence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

visitor. Instead, however. Of follow
ing this course, the party proceeded at
rapid rate. followed by vehicles Of
all descriptions and large crowd.
along Indiana avenue by the City Hall,
and down Louisiana avenue to PENN
sylvania avenue. and thence to the
Presidents House. The baron. as he
moved along. frequently and gracefully
responded to the plaudits of the masses
ard the waving OF handkerchiefs by
the ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

"OU1TE large number Of persons
x had assembled near the gateways
Of the avenues leading TO the Executive
Mansion, confident of their securing a
view Of his royal highness. On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Boyish Visitor of
Seventeen Years
Ago Left Impress
sion of Good Fell
lowship.
BY John Clagen Proctor.

.HE recent death Of King George
v brings to mind the visit paid
to this country in 1860 by his
L father, Edward VII, then the
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
CRUELTY IN POLITICS

Thanks to the caprcious cruelty of politics, thousands
upon thousands of American children will find Christmas
only hollow mockery this year.
Drastic cutting of relief following the November 3rd
victory victory largely made possible by the
trusting people receiving federal moneys, only
under the category of ronc cruelty ronc because Of
the most potent bourbon election appeals based
the relief of the needy while althe-while the chefans
knew expenditures would be sashed the political
plums were in the bag Cruel because the needy who
doubtedy voted for Roosevelt because of his relief prom
ises, facing bleak Christmas, hazardous win
ter.
This paper has believed in the way relief has
been handled, but to suddenly pull away the economic
props from under these deserving people at time like
this should not be toeranty countenanced by fair
minded person. matter what his political belief.
These people thrown off relief can never be absorbed
by industry productive activity long the govern
makes silly trade agreements that harmful to
business and agriculture alike It is irony indeed that the
peace leaving his people, his forgotten men, forgotten
indeed after the election lin state of economic turmoil
which is in some instances worse than
Well the votes have been shared. What the poll
tcians now?
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
Tells STUDENTS
OF PEACEMOv ]. VI

Spurred by the recent peace ad.
dress by DR.. Earl N. Griggs, peace
advocate, at a student body con-
vocation, five student church Or
ganizatio11s are promoting a peace
fostering movement.
At the initial meeting of the
group, it was suggested that an in
ter-church movement he formed and
standards of the emergency peace
campaign, which offer a program
for governmental action in keep
ing the United States out of war,
be adopted. 49,:
Gene Payne, Columbus. who re-
presented the Pilgrim club of the
University Congregational church
outlined the tentative plans for the
organization and named a tempor
ary council to assist in framing its
programs. z >..s &. \ !.
Members of the council are:
Howard Aicher, Great Falls, Pres
byterian; Gene Payne, Columbus,
University Congregational; Milton
Baty, Sonyea, New York, Baptist;
Frances Miller, Missoula, Emman-
uel Lutheran, and Charles Harm
SON, Great Falls, Methodist.
The council, meeting with Rev.
o. r. Warford, inter-church pastor
and senior adviser Of the group,
selected three present detectives Of
the movements. These were to dis
c1ss factors relative to world peace
and world war, to study interna-
tional relations and to equip inter-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
TAXES THROTTLE
RAILROAD line

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has authorized the Colo
rado and Southern Railway to a.
bandon its Denver-Leadville line of
ITO miles, because it's continued
operation will result in loss 'impos-
ing a burden on interstate COM
merce.
It is interesting to note that tax
es averaged O4,151!OO annually.
The communities in which these
taxes were paid will of course feel
the loss of revenues for support of
their local public offices and
schools, and it is doubtful if they
will be able to replace it by coli
lections from highway carriers
whose competition was the prime
factor in so reducing railroad re-
venues as to require abandonment.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
BOYD and LUTHER
GIRLS GET MEDAL
Receive Recognition For
CommendabIe 4-H
ClubWork

Medals have just been presented
to Miss Irene Anderson Of Luther
and to Miss Mildred Kenyon of
Boyd on being county winners in
their respective contests, according
to o. P. Roberts, county agent.
The medal presented Miss And
erson was given by a Chicago mail
order Company, because she was
the winner of the county dress re-
vue in Carbon County in competi-
tion with 35 girls.
The medal presented Miss And
Kenyon because of her outstanding
story and record and this medal
was presented by, another Com
pany. These two companies have
presented medals in these respec-
tive contests in all counties in the
state.
Both girls have had 2 years Of
All club work.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
DEAN stones SON
GETS EDITOR JOB

Thirteen years ago John B. Stone
was graduated from the then nine
year old journalism school at Mon
tana State university.
Now Dean A. L. Stone, founder
of the journalism school, was in
formed that his son, John Stone,
has just been appointed city editor
of the Chicago Daily Times.
The dean made the announcement
at the annual Press club banquet
held at Bonner.
John Stone, was assistant radio
editor of the Chicago Evening Post
then moved to the Daily News,
where he was a reporter. Then he
went to the Chicago Evening Ann
erican, where he was on the re-
write desk. He was assistant city
editor of the Chicago Daily Times
for several years before his ap-
pointment as city editor.
Stone, who won considerable at
tention in the profession because OF
his exclusive stories on Baby-Face
Nelson's career, information con-
cerning which he secured from the
gangster's closest associates, has
also written for the magazine Plain
Talk. Articles have dealt with Big
Bill Thompson, former Chicago
maker, and "Jim Mulroy's Nose for
News"
Dean A. L. Stone had four sons,
three of whom entered journalism
work. One of these three, George,
is now dead He worked for several
years on the staff of the Chicago
Daily News. Percy N. Stone is now
with the New York American, EN-
erson Stone, fourth son of the dean,
also was graduated in journalism,
but later turned to osteopathy.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
METHODIST XMAS
EVE PROGRAM SET
Sunday School Pupils To
Appear Thursday,
Dec. 24th

The Christmas Eve program to
be presented by Methodist-Epis-
copal church Sunday school pupils
on December "a has been announc-
ed by Rev. Charles Rhodes, church
pastor.
The program is schedule to be-
gin at the church at 1880 p. m. and
the public is invited.
The program is as follows: re-
citation, "Christmas Greeting, by
Iva, Alice and John Hotchkiss; re-
citation "The Reason Why" by
Harry Lockridge and Richard Thiel;
recitation, proving Her Point" {,
Eileen Smith; an exercise, "a
Savior is Born" by Richard Thiel,
Willie Dimich, Iva Hotchkiss, Ply
Ills Donaldson, Helen Rosander and
Joan Parker; an exercise, Light
ing the Christmas STAR, by pupils
of the second and third grades;
Recitation, "The Gift of Love-,
Dolores McGillen; recitation, "I'm
a Tiny Boy, Merle Oglesbee; re-
citation, "Why Do Bells at Christ
mas Ring?" Iva Hotchkiss; a song
by the primary department; a re-
citation by Joyce Resor; a recita-
tion, "Take My Bed, Jesus, Wv
ian Aubrey and Airline Cunning
ham; a play, "In the Bield of Boaz"
casting Donald Buening, Harold
Aubrey, Paul Rhodes, Waino Salo
and Vernone Schervem; a reading,
"The Dusty Candle, by Mrs.. F.
w Schwiin;s a play II Lighting the
Christmas Candles" casting the
classes of Miss Leah ,Tooley and
Mrs.: M. E. Martin. A play, "The
Wise Men at the Well", closes the
program.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
DISTILLERY WILL
RE-OPERATE SOON

The Yellowstone Distilleries,
Inc, will resume operations here on
January 1, it was decided at the
annual meeting of stockholders
here Monday.
About 40 stockholders were pre-
sented, either in person or by
proxy, and a deal was made where
by whisky from the distillery will
be blended and rectified by Rocky
Mountain Brands, Inc.
All officers and directors were
reelected. Officers are John G..
Skinner, president; Ben Knutson,
vice president; and secretary-trea-
surer, H. P. Cassidy. These officers
act on the board of directors along
with o. H. P. Shelley and Frank
O'Connor. All are from Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
STUDY DISCLOSES
NATIONS WEALTH

Manufacturing is the largest in
dustrial source of the national in
come, generally contributing 20 to
25 per cent of the total, according
to a study published by the Nation
al Industrial Conference Board. In
1895 the board estimates receipts
from manufacturing in salaries,
wages, dividends, interest and other
payments at $12,000,O00,000.
Income from manufacturing was
a little over SIS, ,O00, 100000 in 1929,
but dropped rapidly with the ad-
vent of the depression, and in 1892
and 1888 was less than $500, ,OOO,-
600. From this low point it has
risen steadily. Preliminary indica-
tions are that a substantial gain
will be recorded for 1886.
Salaries and wages are by far
the largest single type, of income
contributed by manufacturing. in
dustry and account for 80 to IS
per cent of the total. Dividends, the
second largest type of payment, ac-
count for IL to Is per cent of the
total. The A or 5 per. cent remain
ing of income from manufactur-
ing is made up of entrepreneurlal
income, interest and net rent.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
RAIL ROAD ORDERS
FOR STEEL RISING

The purchase of steel by rail
roads during 1886 promises to
reach the largest total of any year
since 1880, according to figures an
alyzed by the American Iron and
Steel Institution. The orders are
being placed for new equipment
and maintenance of way.
Orders for locomotives, exclusive
of specially designed power units
for streamlined trains, reached a
total of 180 for the first 10 months
of 1896, compared with 83 for the
whole of last year. Inquiries are
outstanding for 1855 additional To-
comotives and plans for the pur-
chase of five more have already
been announced.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
STATE EXHIBITORS
GET NOTIFICAT ton

Montana e0n1Dltors at the Inter-
national Hay and Grain show held
at Chicago in connection with the
International Livestock exposition,
captured one world championship,
two reserve championships and six
first place awards, four of second
and third place winnings, three
fourth places and two fifth places,
in addition to a number Of minor
awards, according to Ralph D. Mer-
Ger, extension agrononlist.
L. E. Peterson Of Victor took the
championship on barley 1.-TWO row),
the reserve champion barley (six
row., and reserve champion on
hard red winter wheat.
Other winners were:
Field beans-1st, j. W. Young,
Fromberg; 3rd, F. L. Purcell,
Fromberg. Any other variety beans
-7th, Peter Erickson, Corvallis;
12th-F. L. Purcell. Oats (region
one)-2nd, L. IL. Peterson; goth,
John C. Hauf, Corvallis. Crested
wheatgrass seed-1st, John A. viii
son, Stanford; End; Parker Bro
theirs, Creston; Bird, Pioneer Ranch
company and E. T. Grove, Lewis
town; 9Th, W. J. Hartman, Manhat-
tan.
Wheatland red winter-1st, L.
E. Peterson; End, Abe Carter, Cor
Wallis; white winter-4th, Abe Car
ter; soft red winter-9th; Abe Car
CONTINUED on Page ~
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
CONGREGATIONAL
OGRAMSUNDAY

Instead of the usual Christmas
Sunday morning services, Decem-
ber 20, the Red Lodge Congrega-
tional church will have services at
4 p. m. on that. date, followed at
$50 p. m. by an afternoon vesper
program, it is announced by Arthur
seebart, Billings pastor Of the
church, :
The public is invited to attend
the program which is as follows:
Piano prelude of Christmas Car
OILS, Mrs. E. M. Adams; invocation,
Rev. Seebart; choral response by
the choir; hymn, 20 Come, All Ye
Faithful" by the congregation; a
recitation, Christmas Welcome, by
Robert Moran; song, "a Christmas
Carol" by church beginners;
tableau, Christmas Angels Guard
Thee" by the juniors; a reading of
the story of Jesus birth, Jean Nut
ting;
Offering for the Minister'S Re-
lief Fund; anthem, Nazareth, by
the young peoples choir; reading,
"The Other Wise Man," Mrs. A.
w. seebart; serrnonette and prayer,
Rev. Seebart; Anthem, "The Vir-
gins Lullaby, young peoples
choir; hymn, "Joy To The World" "
Iby the congregation.
Benediction and \ distribution Of
treats to church school members
close the program.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
4.H CLUB LU'|.Bl AWARDS
Being SENT OUT

All achievement awards have
been received and will be distribut-
ed from the extension office within
the next few days to all All club
members in Carbon county who
have completed their projects and
records. The following system of
making awards has been adopted
by the state All Club Council,
which plan is being followed for
the first time in Carbon County
this year. The plan is as follows:
1st year, Bronze pin, Certificate
of Achievement and Gold Seal;
End year, Gold seal; 3rd year, Gold
pin and Gold seal; 4th year, Gold
seal; 9Th year, Gold pin and gold
seal; 9th year, Gold seal; 7th year,
Gold seal; 9th year, Guard pin for
5th year pin; 9th year, Gold seal;
10th year, All ring.
236 boys and girls completed the
club work in Carbon County in
1896 and all will receive awards.
These awards have been made pos
siIble through the County Fedora
tion of Woman's Clubs, the follow
ing members of which gave dona-
tions and made it possible to Sc
cure achievement awards for all
boys and girls in Carbon county:
Luther Woman's Club, Joliet
2Oth Century Club, Belfry Woman's
Club, Red Lodge Woman's Club,
Bridger Woman's Club, Fromberg
Woman's Club.
28 clubs completed the years
work and as many leaders and as
sistant leaders gave voluntary
service to carry these clubs
through. The percent completion
for Carbon County clubs for the
1886 year was 90.76%. 3 clubs re-
organized for 1887 to date.
Eight boys are feeding lambs in
preparation for the fat lamb show
sponsored by the Montana Wool
Growers at Billings on January
4th.
The plan for the girls work for
the year 1887 calls for most of
the work to he carried on in foods
preparation, such as breakfast
clubs, luncheon and dinner clubs
or canning clubs and to alternate
the food work and the clothing
work year by year.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
KLEIN UPSETS
CARBON QUINT

Hard luck dogged an improved
Carbon County High school basket
ball team Wednesday night, when
a deluge of personal fouls incap-
acitated the Red Lodge quint to the
point of losing to Klein, rs to 20.
The first half, which saw 13 per-
sonals called against Red Lodge to
three against Klein, also brought
about the first tough blow when
,Plunkett, star guard, went out
on the maximum infractions. Nut
ting was also given his walking
ticket to the showers.
Coach A. M. Hartwig used every
man on the squad in an attempt to
stem the tide, but lIis boys were
called too often to permit a con-
certed attack.
Notwithstanding the upset,
Hartwig reports his team played
an improved brand of ball, was not
as ragged as last Saturday when
the Klein quint was beaten here,
80 to "a.
Nyback was high scorer on the
local five Wednesday.
Thursday night the Carbonites
played at Roundup, possessor OF
one of the best teams in this area.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
THE WEEKS NEWS IN REVIEW
State, National and Foreign Events Told in Brief

| New York - Domestic copper,
lead and zinc reach new high prices
in a market surge.
Durham, N. &C. - Experiments
which he says mathematically
prove the existence of telepathy
are made public by Prof. J. B.
Rhine of Duke university.
Washington - Senator Joseph
C. OMahoney, Wyoming demo-
crat, predicts consideration of the
proposed Argentine sanitary con-
vention will give the senate an op-
portunity to reduce increasing inn
portation of canned meats.
Washington - The capital shifts
into high for a dash towards Sec
ond term objectives as Roosevelt
returns to the U. S. from the peace
conference at Buenos Aires.
Salt Lake City - Darkness and
storm force abandonment of a hunt
for a Western Air Express trans
port ship which vanishes with
seven persons aboard.
Memphis - Toddling in her
backyard, 2-year-old Carol Nc
Kewen finds some lye which she
mistakes for face powder, and bad
ly burns her face. Her eyesight
may be lost. r.. -.
y Paterson, N. ]. - Joe Pipp goes
to bed and sets rising time for
March 10, the date a crystal gazer
told him would arise to find pro-
|sperity is back.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
State


Butte - Unofficial recount tab
ulations credit J. J. Lynch with a
|159 vote lead over Frank L. Riley
for office of district judge, when
40 of Silver Bow county's 63 pre-
cincts are complete.
Billings - What appears to be a
400 to 500 barrel oil well is flow
ing on the Mosser dome in Yellow
stone county.
Missoula - Steel to be used in
construction of the new Missoula
river bridge from Harris street
south is arriving here.
Great Falls. - Lottie Knapp, 80,
known to many Montanans as
Georgia Day, dies in a south side
shack here.
Butte - An; unidentified body
severed across the waith is found
on the tracks about two mile west
of Whitehill.
Helena - The average old age
assistance payment in Montana
last month was $20.55, it IS an
nounced here.
Big Timber - Funeral services
for Ann Barr, 2, killed by acci-
dental discharge of a IL gauge
shotgun, is held here.
Wolf Point ~ At 1O3 years of
age, Mrs. Eliza LeFor dies here.
Lansing - Hope Morgan, who
killed her best girl friend, hangs
herself in the county Jail.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
MUSIC PLAN WILL
ASSIST TEACHERS

If a plan of Professor John
Crowder is carried out, all Montana
Teachers of applied music will find
copies of musical selections for
their courses easily available. Pro-
fessor Crowder is head of the piano
division at Montana State Univer-
sity's music school.
Music publishers have sent Pro-
fessor Crowder many new and old
selections, and from these pieces
he makes up a list of selections
which is sent out to all members
of the Montana State Music Teach
ers' association. Music teachers
who are not members of the asso-
citation will be sent Professor
Crowder's bi-annual selections upon
request.
Professor Crowder has sent lists
of the selections to music dealers
throughout the state, with the hope
that they will stock the pieces for
teachers use.
Not only will his selections aid
music teachers who give courses
for pre1high school and high school
credit, but those teachers who are
not connected in any way with
these courses, requirements of
which have been set up by the state
board of education, are also ex-
pected to find them valuable.
Professor Crowder is conductor
Of the eight-piano, 16-pianist en-
semble which annually performs in
several Montana cities.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
WILL DISTRIBUTE
CITY LITERATURE
Travel Services To Aid
Local Commercial
Group

The governing board of the
Red Lodge Commercial club Mon
day accepted an offer of the
Rocky Mountain Travel associa-
tion by which the latter will dis
tribute, free of charge, a maxi
mum of 100000 pieces Of Qitera-
ture. John Peters presided at the
meeting.
AIDE Lium, Cody, representative
of the organization, was intro.
duced by DR.. J. C. F. Siegfriedt.
Lium explained the workings of
the association and said that be-
cause of the cooperation given
his organization by the local club,
literature would be distributed at
West Yellowstone, Gardiner, Pa
haska, Deadwood and Lead.
The Commercial Club of Sheri-
dan wrote to the local club, offer
ing to cooperate in advertising en-
frances to Yellowstone Park, and
offering to establish an office
here, with the travel association
in charge. The offer was accepted.
It was decided to distribute the
large Christmas display cards to
members of the club, free of
charge. These cards will, however,
be the property of the club, and
will be picked up following the
holiday season.
: A communication from Millard
Simpson, president of the Cody
Commercial club, was read. Simp-
SON invited members of the Red
Lodge club to. a joint meeting
with the Cody club at Cody for
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
EAGLES PLAYAT
COLUMBUS TODAY

Columbus independent basketball
team will test the mettle of the
Red Lodge Eagle quint at Colun-
bus tonight, according to DR.. M.
P. Mead, manager, who announces
that a busy season for the local
five is in the. offing.
Red Lodge fans are looking for
ward to the game at Washington
Hall next Tuesday night, Decem-
ber 22, when q Billings Polytechnic
aggregation studded with former
Red Lodge and Bearcreek stars
will clash with the Eakles at 8 p. m.
There will be a preliminary game
at 7:30 p. m. between two town
teams.
Among those from Red Lodge on
the Poly squad are Brown, Tobe
Leides, Teno Leides and Salo.
Barovich and McLusky are from
Bearcreek. All are well known in
this vicinity.
The Billings Laureleafs, one of
the fastest independent basketball
teams in the state, will play here
at Washington Hall on December
90, Mead said.
On Tuesday, January 5, an ath-
letic event of momentous import
will occur when the famed House
of David trick basketballers clash
with the Eagles. This game will
also he held at Washington Hall.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
SIEGFRIEDT NAMED
ON GROUP TO AID
N. w. DEVELO OPMENT

DR.. J. C. F. Siegfriedt, Red
Lodge, is a member of the North
west committee, a cooperative
group formed for the purpose OF
further developing winter and sum-
mer Fairgrounds of the northwest,
according to word received here.
Other officers include Croil
Hunter, st: Paul, president and
general manager Of Northwest
Airlines, Inc, chairman of the
committee; A. H. Croonquist, Bill
limgs, district passenger agent for
the airlines; I. H. Larom, Valley,
Wyo.; Rufus Woods of Winatchee,
WASH, and Fred Smith Of New
York City.