davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
HOwling to High Heaven

AS might have been expected great dole
full howl went up from the Democratic press,
when the news of Senator Wheeler's Indictment
by Federal grand jury in Great Falls was
made public.
Senator Wheeler's constituents, in his
home state, might more readily and earnestly
come to his defense in his trouble had he not
been engaged during the past month in con-
Quoting relentless, hateful persecution of At
torney General Daugherty, who resigned last
week.
There was some special personal reason for
Wheeler'S pronounced and we'll demonstrated
hatred of Daugherty and that reason may
have originated when Mr.. Wheeler was con-
nected with the Department of Justice himself
Indicted with Wheeler was Gordon Camp
bell the we'll known geologist and oil operator
L. c. Stevenson, former partner of Campbelrs
and some other oil men, we'll known IN Montana.
At this writing both Wheeler and Camp
bell have made strenuous denias oil the charges
contained in the Indictment which III sub
stance are that Wheeler accepted fee several
times after he was elected senator but before
he took his official seat, for securing oil and gas
permits from the departments in Washington,
intimatnig that he used his influence as a sena-
tor in securing special favors
Campbell and Stevenson are charged with
using the mails for the purpose Of putting over
an oil syndicate.
A significant feature Of the case is a state
ment made by former Attorney General Daug-
erty that the postoffice department had I'M
covered the charge against Wheeler and that
the Department of Justice had no hand in it.
The significance of the statement lies in the
strenuous statement made by Wheeler on the
evening the Indictment was returned, blaming
Daugherty and This pawns' for the entire
matter.
1t has been suspected for some time that
Wheeler has been under investigation but Mon
tana people, generally, did not expect lightn-
ing to strike from the direction it came in this
case.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

about it and to her mother and her
eyes shine, there is sob in her
throat and she discovers all at once
that it wasn't the applause of the
great world she yearned for, but the
grand appreciation of an old man and
woman; not so much desire for
fame and career as to justify their
wonderful faith in her ability--those
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

folks--his worshippers--- who with
pride in their eyes and sadness in
their voices pause to bless whom they
believe to be the brightest and best
boy in all the wide world.
There you have picture of great
many graduation days. They are
grand institution and contain much
not found in books.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
old folks at home.

old folks at home.
And what about the boy? All,
well, the world expects much from
him and will receive much. His old
parents are there, too. His Grafton is
wonderful, his delivery perfect, and
when the congratulations are over and
the crowd passes out he yet remains
holding the hand Of each Of the old
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
The Senate Spy System

In denouncing his accusers and assert
ing his innocence of the charges contained IN
the Great Falls Indictment in the United States
senate, Wednesday, Senator Wheeler urged
his colleagues to lend their efforts to the senate
spy SYSTEM which was being used to intimi-
date senators.
Which same observations of Mr.. Wheeler's
causes some people to wonder what kind of a
system was used in securing the services as
witnesses of CASTOR B. Means, Roxie Stimson,
and other witnesses of like standing who testi-
fed SO freely before Senator Wheeler's commit
tee when that gentlemen was trying to blacken
Mr. Daugherty's reputation.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
CLEANINCS FROM
HIGH SCHOOL
Encouraging Report From Proposition
Test in Red Lodge School.

A test that was given to 230 Of the
High School students was returned
to Professor Hussong from the State
Normal college with results that be-
spoke of deserving honors for both the
pupils. and the teacher of the English
department.
A list of is sentences containing 100
propositions in all was distributed to
the class, and each distinct preposi-
ton in every sentence was to be und-
erlined. This was actually what is
known as sight work as this special
type Of test had been given no other
time this year.
Extremely high averages were at
tanned by each class, as will be pre-
ceived by the following report:
Freshman average 1851 0 o
Sophomore average 1873 oIo
Junior average SO oo
Senior average 91.7 oIo
New Idea of Advertising Senior Play
For the most attractive poster made
by either sex enrolled as students of
the High School, will be awarded a
cash prize by H. L. Hussong.
The poster must be suggestive of
the class chosen play entitled "The
Charm School," and shall be judged
accordingly to its originality, and ap-
preparations.
High Attendance Scores Made
Some truly remarkable attendance
records have been made by n number
of the boys and girls of Carbon High
and it is doubtful if very many
schools could compare with such q
score.
Here are the names of the students
who have totaled the highest number
Nof days in school:
Miss Sally Since, Junior has 9
record of perfect attendance since she
was in the 7th grade in school, thus
meaning she has been neither tardl
nor absent during that period.
Miss Mary Schelley, Senior ha'
missed but one-half day Of schoo
since she was in the 9th grade, ant
will probably be able to claim thu
same honor when she is a graduate.
Miss Katie Peila, Junior, has dill
igently attended school since enter
ing the 9th grade.
Lastly Joe Favero Junior ha
gone the three years Of his Higl
School life without missing a day.
Certainly the above named person
are worthy of a few good cheers TO
their attendance, and their interes
in their school work.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

Young Colonel Roosevelt doesn't mince
words bit in replying to his chief detractor,
Congressman Stevenson of South Carolina. He
calls Stevenson a crook and tells him he is hid
inc behind the rotten rule of congressional i'm
munity to save himself from prosecution for
libel. Stevenson is not the only one. Of late
lot of congressional libellers have shown their
heads.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

Comparison of Graduates Since 1910
During the fourteen years of adj
vancing time, since the first class of
1910, noticeable improvement and
growth Of the county High School has
been made, especially in the ever in
creasing amount Of graduates each
year. An authenic report for the class
of 'l3 up to the present class of "a is
according to the following form:
191O-9 graduates; 1911-6; 1912
IL; 1918 Z; 1914 IS; 1915 20; 1916
%; 1917 20; 1918 "a; 1919 %; 1926
SO; 1921 25; 1922 80; 1923 23; 1924
80.
All efforts that are made to pro,
mote the interest of the school worl
is an act that shall some day have
the list of c. G. H. S. graduates
mount up to the three figures.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
prnsnecfiye Graduates

Twenty-seven sweet girl graduates,
and twelve fine manly lads providing
they keep up their work Of the past
seven months, for the remainder Of
the school session, win march proudly
Forwarded on Commencement Day and
be presented with their diplomas.
Those who will be ready to start
upon Lies venturesome journey on
this certain Spring day. when the
doors Of Carbon High shall have
closed behind them are:
Edward Beretta, Jessamal Brophy,
Maud Baxter, Sydney Bachelor, Dag
mar DeBourg, Elva Ellis, Catherine
Fleming, Cleonice Favero, Charles
Grusonik, Martha Herlevi, Alice
Horne, Helen Hitchcock, Edna John
son, John Jarussi, Waino Johnson,
Alice Karvonen, Evelyn Kuhl, Tynni
Kallio, Anna Lahti, Helen Lahti, Alice
Leeman, Eva McMinn, Thomas Nc
Cabe, John McAllister, Mary Mar
chiando, lone Metcalf, Hilda Martin
Julia Morrow, Elmer Niemi, Lawrence
Peterson, Samuel Pumala, Fanny
Pumala, Mary Sicily, Wilho Timoner
Peter Wester, Vienna Wintturi, Ray
mond Wilmington, Mary Wilmington
Margare Wills.
Reaping the Harvest from foul
years of unceasing study, Miss Hid;
Martin will win the scholarship
honors by being validictorian of he
class. Touching close to the mark
of the leading lady, will follow Mis-
Martha Herlevi, who shall be tn
class Salutatorian.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

Attorney Johnson Of Billings was
visitor here on Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
VERY CAR IN GOOD SHAPE,
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
DON'T PASS THIS UP!

1894 MAXWELL COUPE; LIKE
,oMs.E NEW ..:..... s745
GOOD CONDITION kas
1898 MAXWELL SPORT TOUR
it ING, WITH TWO BUMPERS
AND TRUNK. .......,.,.. eak
1923 JEWEFT TOURING, WITH
MANY. EXTRAS ............ s76
As aoS SpuT Rr, sP0hT TTo1unRlES;
CONDITIONED ............. 500
1923 STAR sEDAN; GOOD
CHALMERS TOURING; COOP 80
PAINT AND RUBBER. -. 2s5
1879. MAXWELL TOURING;
1893 MAXWELL I'll ,Ti;o;UiiRiNa;;: sSo
DUco PAINT. WITH Ex-
1875. 91xWELn SPORT re
y ROADSTER, SNAPPY CAR
THIS ONE :. ....t, e25
SHAPE ALL THROUGH;
CHEVROLET coiPE ......... 40
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1923:
gu , Ar 4 Mt g tI 2 2 2, EVERY p
1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN. :. sg6
DODGE TOURING. .......s.. 22b
EOHD TOURING .....,.. $50
FORD TOURING. ..s..s......, I76
y FORD SEDAN 22s
FORD SEDAN. MATHEMATICIAN. 29b
: FORD SEDAN. ais
FORD FOR-DoR sEDAN...... ass
MERCEDES SEDAN. ....... sos
MAXWELL TOURING. 100
MAXWELL TOURING. 1890. 1876
FORD ROADSTER .,..... 96
1922. CHEVRoLET SEDAN ~. sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
MEN

Men who have had experience selling
Brushes, Aluminium Wear. Toilet arr
call and see me If you are looking for
promotion TO Branch ManagerBhip. We
have the best proposition Of its kind
from coast 70 coast II you are look-
ing for something that pays well and
like outside work with short hours. call
sts NV. Ask for Mr.. Love. We also
need men for out-of-town work Out.
Of-town men write for appointment.
NuRsE--Male, white, graduate; $40 per
month and maintenancea Apply Hos
Hospital. Order No. COL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
Live Stock
Dogs 80. Peta. Ete.

~ p :. ~ : 2 - y. - -
1aH WORLDS largest dog kenuois
offer for sale OoEang Airedale WATCH
0OkA automobile dogs. farm doga,
chtidrensH companions hunters and
retrievern Also big-game hounds.
cOOnhounds. foxhOunds. rabbit hounds,
and Thoroughbred puppy stock. Gatis-
faction ana safe delivery guarantee0
- any point lii the United States
Large illustrated descriptive cataIog
mailed free. 0oEang Kennels. Boz
4 sos Ia Rue. Ohio.
FOR SALE High class Fox and
Beaglehounds, COonhoundB, Blood
hounds and Settlers: partly and well
broken: puppies OF All breedp: ship
G. o. D.. stamp for booklet Lands.
Kennels. Mohntoni Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01

si Dsl'' s: ::s;SS'a 81. x \ l'' Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
PRICE OF GASOLINE IS
CUT I'M PITTSBlj Gil

FITTsBIIRGH Oct. LA reducs
ton Of cents i gallon On gasoline
Prices win go into effect here today
according to annodncements By the
CUR Refining Company and the
Atlantic Refining Company
The price cut win make high
test ~ cents and motor grade gas
oline l9 cents a.ysgRllon The Gulf
company reductl0li affects twenty
two States and the Atlantic Refining
Company new rate is effective In
Pennsylvania and Delaware This
IS the second reduction announced
here in ten d0vS. the other cut.
being cent = gallon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
Hor.ea. CattIe. vehlcIe.

POLICE PUPPIES prize sk SEX veryi
intellectual and handsome. IS 81.
Warrington ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON

Noted medium and scientific paImIak,
names, descriptions OF friends. advice
on family. love affairs and business
tpsculations. s12 D N W., cor. 9Th = +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01

Open Evenings md sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01

BARGAINS In high GRADE reconditionod
W4Sa soa oSSS1nk msisri1r = A rs
SUPPLY CO., Inc, 7th, X aud Water
Ste, 8. ". Open 1880 70 $40; Eatur-
d Day nntil 3; n: Phone Tranlzlln
N0MICAI RIyTT.DING NATERIAF.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
MIME. IEANNETTE.
MME- TEN0RA

Guaranteed 70 read your entire lIee--
rast present and future. she asks no
questions, but Will tell you what you
want TO know, giving names dates and
facts on bust. matters, love, health ami
family affaira els 7th NV, bet. F& a :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01
Miscellaneous
building Materials

DOORS AND SASH. both salvaged and
new; new doors, stock sizes, So and
t3.26: sash, new. lights, 81 each:
aOOEING Capitol roofing. mannfac-
TIRED by Certain-teed Co, ! ply. 81.25;
ply, t1.7B: ply, 1925. Millen1
roofing, 1 ply, CSC; 2 ply, S1.35: ply,
81. 80. Certain-teed four-in-One shingles,
guaranteed ten years. $3.50 per square.
WALL BOARD-Brand new fiber board,
&c per "a. IT.; new fireproof rock
SIDNEY HECHINGER HOUSE WRECK
ING CO.. Camp Meigs, 9Th and
Florida ave. N. Z. Main office, 6th
offices until $500 p. M; THIRTEEN
YEARS SAVING YOU MONEY ON
BUILDING MATERIAL AND CHEER
BULLY REFuNpING MONEY On
MERCHANDISE RETURNED HAVE
y EsTABLISHED The GOOD WILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-01

You will make q big saving. Buy
one OF these cars at the bargain prices
we are quoting them. Do not hesitate
TO come In ana look them over.
YOUR GAIls OUR LOSS.
SEVERAL ARE BONDED USED CARS.
MAXWELL USED CAR DEPARTMENT
III. b. LEARY, JR.
1921 18th st. NV.
= OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26

they could not walk |; step, let alone run.
 Now have you!" Muggins cried as he came running up with Q wheel barrow. He put Aunt Amy and the nice Grocery boy and the Raggedys and lit tie Rags puppy dog in the wheel bar row and began wheeling them towards his strange little house. It was very hard work, for the path was filled with stones and sticks and Muggins, the Ma gician, was putting very hard when he reached home with the load, '"Whee P Raggedy Ann laughed, 'That was a fine ride, Mir. Muggns. We enjoyed it very much p'
 This made Muggins very angry, so he turned the wheelbarrow around and around and pushed it way back to where he started from, II don't care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
By CAROLYN BEEcHEH

and harder for me to endure my posi- ton. l had been married about three years. In all that time my wishes had not been once consulted; when I had expressed them they had been ignored.
 I had a busy morning. Manville had said to have luncheon promptly at 12 o'clock; that Aunt Cynthia would be hungry-faint perhaps. It was just quarter to F when heard the taxi honking in front of the house. rushed to the window to get peep at her before they came in. A tall angular figure swathed in brown veils and car rying an immense cat, alighted with Manyille's help, after handing him big dog basket. I hurried to the door.
 Susan, this is Aunt Cynthia" Man. vile said. depositing the dog basket on the floor.
 How de do." she said. We could not shake hands. Hers were occupied Later, after she had been to her room and taken off her things, I brought Anna to see her.
 Kiss your auntie, Anna" I said, holding her up so she could reach the tall aunt, who was to make her little life unhappy.
 T do not. believe in kissing. It is a means of carrying microbes" she said turning away, just as Anna commenced to sob, 'Ise 'fraid. Pse 'fraid."
 Whats Anna saying" Manville came in quietly. Afraid of what?'
 (To be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26

~ il. | to have you enjoy anything,1 he cried as he dumped our friends out of the wheelbarrow, Now you can just all walk. to my house!" 2.-.a,-
 ""Wasn't that silly thing to do?' Aunt Amy said, He pushed us all the way back here just to make us walk and really gave us. two nice rides in stead of one F
 eIndeed! He is sillyw the nice Grocery boy. T. made bur friends all shall have the pleasure of the nice walk through the woods !"
 I've good notion not to let you walk to my houes, just for spite P Mug gins cried as he shook his fist at the Grocery boy. Thi made our friends all laugh because it would not spite them in the least, so they followed Muggins until they came to his little tunnel like home, made of mud and sticks like the homes Mud Dauger Easps make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
BODYBUILDING AIDED
Austria Relieves Housing Problem By
 Helping Finance Construction

Living standard for the working classes are higher than in the old Vien' ma. Housing conditions have been great ly improved, says q Vienna letter to the Manchester Guardian. One of the most important developments in the capital and in all Austria since the war has been the great cooperative building movement, supported in part by state and municipal funds. This began in the days of Austrias deepest distress. Set clement cooperative societies were formed for the construction of dwellings on land leased or purchased, wherever available.
 Each member of the society had to contribute at least 2.000 hours to labor taken, from his own spare time after factory hours or on Saturday afternoon and Sundays, and also make monthly contribution of money. Each cottage had it's own garden and in addition the settlement had a central cooperative garden. Building costs prior to the League of Nations intervention were de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
THE KING BOLT"
Presidents Selection of Chief Justice
 His Most Important Duty


 By far the most important duty and power of the President is the appoint ment of a, chief justice of the United States, of associate justice of the su- preme court and of judges of inferior federal tribunals, for theseVmeh are the interpreters of the Constitution and the laws; they hold office for life if they wish and cannot be removed except by impeachment, which can only be for in- dictable offenses, writes Albert J. Beveridge in the Saturday Evening Post. .@
 The national judiciary, especially the supreme court, with it's definitive power of judicial review, is the king bolt of our whole American scheme of repub- lican government. Upon the popular confidence in and respect for national courts depend the stability of our in- stitutions and the security of our rights of person and property.
 So these officials should be picked with infinite care and with regard only to their fitness, and to that alone. Even federal district and circuit judges judges should be learned and exper- fenced publicists as well as profound lawyers and the chief justice of the United States and associate justices of the supreme court should have the qualities of statesmanship quite as much as those of jurists Of the first rank. E
 So far. reaching is the fpreaidential power of judicial appointment that, in the absence of any commanding issue, the most hardened partisan would be justified in voting for the presidential candidate of the other paFty if he be- lieves that candidate, Ns President, would make better judicial appoint ments than the candidate of his. own party.
 To appoint or refuse to appoint jus tices or judges for factional reasons, to place on, the bench a man because of personal friendship or obligation of any s moral crime against the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
frayed mostly by credits from the city

I frayed mostly by credits from the city or state.
 The first effect of the intervention was to halt the work and produce almost crisis due to the unemployment which was the first, although transitory, result of the stabilization of the crown. Then the financia Restrictions imposed by the league cut off the previous public credits. But the Vienna city government came to the rescue with specially i'm. posed taxation. By the end of July of been built and 1000 were in unfin- l ished state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26

his teeth with the steel shod heels of his cowboy boots. The little man, ur- perturbed, looked up at the messenger.
 "You like So-and-So" he asked.
 "Yes.'
 Good friend of hfs?'
 "Yes. What're you driving at?"
 Well, tell him he's done the most dangerous thing a man can do--he's threatened a little man. Tell him ths next time to pick out man exactly his own size. More big men have died be- cause they've threatened little men than from any other cause" l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
Invitations For Wedding Get
 Attention
By BETTY VINCENT

E H The bride-elect and her mother or sis. ter select the stationers for the wed, ding invitations. The young man is not to be consulted about this and it is one of the expenses which will naturally fall upon the bride Or her family. The size. the texture of paper and engraving are all matter of personal taste. Sometimes there are two sets of invita- lions, those for the house or reception end those for the church wedding. The brides mother or sister usually eonsults with the groom or his mother fn regard to the number of house and church invitations they desire.
 Wedding invitations. are sent not later than IA days and not earlier than four weeks--before the date set for the marriage. They are issued in the name of the brides parents or, if she is an or phan, in the name of her older sister or some matron who has known her. a long time. s
 The invitation Is addressed to Mir. and Mrs. John Brown. The expression land family is not used in this age. If there are unmarried daughters and sons to be invited, separate invita- ton to- each one is included in one large envelope. Following are two forms of invita- Hons which may be used. The first one Is for the church wedding and the sec ond for the wedding at home.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Brown
 request the honor of
 presence at the marriage of their
 daughter,
 Sybil Marie
 Mir. Frank R. Gray,
 on Thursday, the ninth of May, ''s at four o'clock.
 St. Thomas's Chapel, | New York.
 And for the at home wedding: f Mir. and Mrs. Robert Black
 request the presence of your
 company at the marriage
 of their daughter,
 Bessie Rose
 and
 ' Mir. John Watt on Tuesday evening, -Jnne the first,
 at eight o'clock. Thirty-three West End. Avenue. When a death in the family has just occurred very quiet wedding with only intimate friends and relatives takes place. A short note written by the bride-elect or. her mother is then com posed. The following model is correct 1: Dear Marie: Two weeks from to- day, on the tenth of May, Mir. Roberts and are 70 be married. We are ask ing but a few friends and would be pleased to have you among them. The ceremony will take plae. as 4 o'clock in my home. Very sincerely,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26
DON'T PICK ON LITTLE MEN There's . Western Saying That "NIr
 Colt Makes All Men Equal"

There is an old western saying that "Mr. Colt has made all men equal ;' something the Constitution couldn't do, writes Struthers Burt in the Saturday Evening Post.
 The best application of this aphorism I ever heard was when word was brought to a small man than an enemy. six feet two and weighing about a hundred and eighty pounds, had regis tered VOW to knock him down the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26

It was also of decided interest 'to those who follow closely in, the foot steps of fashion to discover that each gown was developed in chiffon. Many layers went into the making of these frocks which relied for charm on their distinctive lines and their absence of any detail that would detract from the exquisite simplicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-26

At the moment there is no lessening in, the popularity of pink, in fact if anything is more in demand than ever land in a recent showing of frocks for summer wear. the half dozen models displayed ran the gamdt cf pifk sinss!