davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wand erlusters' hike for tomOr-
row Will start from Dupont Circle,
2:S0 pm. Mr.. Paige will lead.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
TONIGHT.

The Biological Society will meet, S
o'clock, in Assembly Hall, Cosmos Cub.
W. II. Rich will give illustrated lecture
on Migration of Salmon in the
Alaska Peninsula Region" and Austin
II. Clark will speak of Animal
Flight" Illustrated. Visitors well
come.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

the week in Washington with her
husband, has left to spend "A month in
Havana, Cuba
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Center for Psychic Development
will meet, o'clock. in Musicians
Hall. DR.. Jane b Coates will speak
OF Dreams, Omens and 'Hunches,' :"
assisted by Bessie Latham musical
therapiSt.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Mrs. Samuel A. Duval will give a
tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 TO z
o'clock in her apartment at willard
Courts for her sister. Mrs. Eldon p.
King, a bride of August.
Mrs. Chicquita Lappeine, who spent
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Washington Centennial Chapter
No. 26, will have a card party,
o'clock, at Colonial Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Mrs. Charles VI. Ffoulke will enter
tain at dinner this evening in her
home on assachusetts avenue in
honor of Prof James Leuba. of Bryn
MaWr. who will address; the Psyche
logical Society on Psychology of
Mysticism this evening in Mrs.
F'foulkes ballroom. which she has
loaned for the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

National WOmen's Political Stud y
Club will meet at Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. 4. tomorrow, ) pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Will attend a mass meeting to be held
n Baltimore tomorrow, S pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Mr.. Charles L. a Heiser gave his
annual breakfast today at his place.
Snow Hill farm. Glyndon, Nd, for the
Maryland hunt cup SteeplechaSe.
Among the guests from Washington
were Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter ID. Denegre,
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper,
MIR. Alex Il. Legare and Mrs. Clarke
Maggaman.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Mrs. James NJ Beck. wife Of the
solicitor general, entertained at a
luncheon yesterday. Her guests in
cludcd Mrs Edward T. Sanford. Mrs
Thomas +. Bayard. Mrs. Chaunoey
G. Parker. Miss Bliss. Mrs. Charles s.
Hamlin. Mrs. Frank Simonds Mrs
James Marion Johnston. Mrs. Charles
Wood, Mrs. Goddard and Mrs Willes
X. Ingersol.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

tion of Kappa Kappa Gamma will
meet for tea Wednesday, from to s
p. m, at Kappa Kappa Gamma house,
14I3 Massachusetts, avenue.
West End w. &. T. Z. will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. NJ. H.
Stuard, 2110 1 street.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

TT HE ambassador of Argentina
and Nine. Pueyrredon will be
the guests of honor at dinner
Evening star., 1924-04-26
q, 70, g

W. Do you know the
%M4, ice.cream A, B, Cs!
Ry@ Here tE.ey are:
E9HH A is pure cream. B is
~ granulated sugar. G is
n a true fruit.
~ Mix the three and
&@I you have rich, delicious
Y ice-cream.
9H
! Many others who
iR make ice-cream 60 on
N to d (gelatine), E (fil.
SES lers), + (exracts),. @
( q (powders1, and SO on.
&xA But l stop at c.
WEN l have always made
NJ Breyers Ice-Cream as
D simply as A, B, G. And
OK people of seven states
~ have acclaimed it SIM
M,W ply perfect.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Col. and Mrs. Andrew Moses, Scho-
field Barracks. Hawaii. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Kathleen Moses, to
Lieut. Frank Fentou Reed, L. ). A.
The wedding will take place in June
1t Schnfiell Barracks. Mhere Col
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
HOot Mon Dominic!

and more conservative in America
today than ever before. This un.
doubtedly helps Coolidge against
La Toilette and helps him also a
bit against Davis.
It remains to inquire whetheE
the diminishment Of employment
and of income among wage earn,
ers win help Davis and La Toilette
against Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
To RENEW
ATTACK on
COOLIDGE
Democratic Nominee to Hit
Presidents Silence II
Frederick Speech
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
InteFnAtlonAl NeRa Service.


ABOAD DAVIS SPECIAL EN-
ROUTE TO FREDERICK, MD, Oct
Promising to renew his attack
upon the coated silence Of Presi.
dent Coolidge in his speech ut Fred.
erick, Nd, this afternoon, John w,
Davis, Democratic Presidential can.
didate, stopped for breakfast in Bal
timQre and received a warm cecep.
ton.
Davis was met at the station by
Marylahd's Democratic leaders, in.
GLIDING Governor Albert G. Richie,
who predicted that the candidate
would sweep the STATE ''by the
biggest plurality ever in the State
history"
Mayor Howard jackson, Of bal.
timore, and Frank Kelly, Demo.
cratic State boss, also were in the
official welcoming party for Davis.
Davis was cheered UP consider
ably today by the letter Of Senator
Brookhart (Rep.l Of Iowa, to VIII.
liam M. Butler, chairman Of the
Republican national committee, ask.
ing for the immediate resignation
of Charles q. Dawes, as Republican
Vice Presidential candidate. The
clear indication that Brookhart
would throw his strength to the
La Toilette Wheeler ticket dis
PEELED Davis fear that Iowa might
60 to President Coolidge. In Fred.
erick. Davis said he would discuss
the Brookhart-B Butler correspon.
dence.
After the Frederick speech, Davis
viii return for an address here to.
night.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
WILL GIVE COMMUNITY
PROGRAMS At EASTERN

The first Of the educational pro-
grams 'of the winter planned by the
Community Center Department OF
the District public schools viii be
given this evening at 8 o'clock in
the new Eastern High School audi.
forum.
A special musical program win be
rendered by the United States Army
band under the direction of w. j.
Stannard. In addition to the band
concert the program win include a
baritone solo by Sergeant s. L.
Johnson, cornet solo by Sergeant
Dufresne and a group Of flute and
horn duets played by Sergeants A.
Lutkiewitz and r. Bendel.
Two other program arranged for
October win be given on October is
by the Boys Independent Band ami
on october % by the Thirteenth
Ergineers Rand.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
MRS. VALENTINO, NO.
WOULD BE .. S. CITIZEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Jean AcIker
Valentino, first wife Of Rudolph
Valentino. has applied At the Nat.
uraiizatiOn Bureau IN federal court
for first citizenship papers. she
ret forth that she IL an actress, 81
81 East FOrty-Ninth street, ana was
born in Trenton, N. III, In 1896.
She reNounced allegiance to King
Victor Emanuel. Of Italy, when she
divorced her husband, she stated.
Through her marriage she assumed
the nationality OF her husband un.
der existing laws ct the TINS.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Tomorrow: How Much Discomfort
Among Wage Earners.)
Copyright, 1924, by Current News
Features, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
MAN REM OWING LIGHT BuLB
. WITH WET HANDS XII ED

PHILADELPHIA. oct. Ire.
moving an electric Hight bulb With
wet hands resulted Ia oIectrocutiOn
tor Oscar Miller. twenty-four yaar6
old. 81 1921 sedgIey ayenus. IL tht
waahroom 81 the johnson Tnk
Works. Tenth ana Lombard ntroots.
The body was found by Gustave
EchIegg, foreman, who discovered
the screw base Of the bulb cIutched
in the hand Of the dead man.
Schlegg found the evidence 81
Miller9s ablutions. The body wac
removed to the Pennsylvania hos.
pital and pronounced dead.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
CREEK WALL BREAKS.
CARRYING MEN 70 DEATH

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Oct. H.
Two more victims were added to
the storm death toll here yesterday
when retaining wall along Mauch
Chunk creek collapsed, the Jurging
waters carrying Henry Herman,
and Lewis Eickhoff to their Deaths
The men were trying to prevent
the wall from falling. Their hodies
have not been recovered.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
WIFE STAYS HUSBAND
WHO SAID "Go TO HELL"

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 1.-While post.
office corner crowds looked on. Mrs.
Hattie Freckleton, thirty.five, shot
an dkilled her husband, ]. c. Freck
Teton, today. The pair were to
have met in an attorneys office to
arrange for a divorce.
When he approached smiled at
him., the woman told the police.
He said, Go to hell and / shot
him."
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
SIISEC
mo, sir. He only passed one
nav.V
Without Benefit Of Clergy.

Without Benefit Of Clergy. !.
Boob: 81 had been out in Mary
land, your honor, visiting and
comforting the sick. / am q
clergyman. These two officers
came out of Rock Creek Park
and followed a blue roadster that
was going only IL miles an hour.
passed them at 10. They told
me to pull into the curb. asked
what charge they were going to
make and they said it was none
of my-er-business.
"They were very rude and
something should be done about
it. I am q clergyman and have
never been arrested before. /
shall leave it to you to decide
between truth and falsehood. I
declare myself innocent on my
honor"
"The court finds you guilty on
the evidence $16."
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say cali.
fornia, or you may get an imita-
ton fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Children love the pleasant taste
Of California Fig Syrup ana
gladly take It even, when bilious,
fevertsh, sick, or constipated, No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver
and bowels without cramping or
overacting. Contains no narcotics
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
With The
Aibi Artists.
IA Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahon's Court
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD MeD0UGAL.
A Steady JOB.

80 - WSSA etAAAAtNAAys AAAS NAAAS
work he can do Is selling auto
mobiles, but since pleading guilty
to this charge Of gin driving his
permit has been revoked and
that interferes with his sales to
such. an extent that all he makes
goes for alimony and he is sew
eral monthg in arrears ct that.
AlimOny Rescue League.
" He tells me that through this
past summer his only luxury
was one ice cream cone. An
organization that looks out for
dumb animals recently took his
pet canary bird away from him
because he could not afford TO
feed it properly.
Breaks Up Housekeeping.
"He attributes his hard luck
to q mirror which he broke on
his wife's head about two years
ago. There had been a little
domestic friction, your honor,
and they met one evening to try
TO have an understanding. They
had 9 misunderstanding instead
and that is how the mirror got
broke.
Revisits Scene.
During the week Of his ar
rest on the present charge he
had lost several hours Of sleep
and was hardly himself,s aside
from the question Of intoxicants.
There had been an auto wreck
that morning in which several
Of his relations were seriously
injured, and at the time Of his
arrest he had JUST come from
church, where he had seen his
best friend married"
Murdered in church,"
married, your honor. Not
murdered. There is q similarity
lin sound-which probably ac-
counts for your honor's mis-
understanding"
doubt"
Cnpid's Comeback
by the merest chance my
client was driving that evening,
your honor, one of the wedding
party, who owned the car, hav-
ing been suddenly taken i'll, and
my client, unfortunately, was
the only one in that group who
could drive.
Goes Chicago 20 Better
ain view Of these facts, your
honor, and in view of the
further fact that he has plead
ed guilty, and in view Of his
extreme youth, he being only
thirty-nine years old, ask that
your honor impose a light sem
tence. He is q victim of mis-
fortune. In any situation. il
there is the slightest sinister
chance, 1t always goes against
him."
linked Again
"Such a case requires looking
into. / will withhold sentence
until ! have given more thought
to it."
"Will your honor set a time
for imposing sentence? 7"
"All right; bring him around
here Friday"
HOot Mon Dominic!
The cop: 81 saw him coming
down Sixteenth street in q
Buick roadster at q clip that
made, me kick off and follow
him to Farragut street at
twenty eight miles an hour. An
other officer came out Of Ken
nedy street as we passed, and
followed the defendant with
me-"
Next cop: "My speedoneter
showed twenty-eight, too your
honor"
"Did he slow up over the in
tersection ?"
"No, sir"
"Was there much traffic along
and more conservative in Americs
today than ever before. This 'un
doubtedly helps Coolidge against
La Toilette and helps him also &
bit against Davis.
II remains to inquire whether
the diminishment Of employment
and of income among wage earn
ers win help Davis and La Toilette
against Coolidge.
(TOmOrrOw: How Much Discomfort
Among Wage Earners.)
Copyright, 1924, by Current News
Features, Incl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
New Organization May y
Be Formed at Mosco,

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Spurs" national organization for
college sophomore women similar to
the intercollegiate Knights, may soon
make its appearance on the Idaho
campus, following an invitation from
the mother chapter at Montana State
College, Bozeman.
The organization has received the
approval Of the Associated Women
Students Of the University of Idaho,
and plans are being rapidly formu-
lated to assure its advent on the cam
pus. Ruth Montgomery Of Bozeman,
Mont, and Gladys Perry of Moscow
represented the University of Idaho
At recent convention of the organ
cation and were initiated into it. At
sthis convention Idaho was invited to
become one of the four charter chap
tiers, the other three being located at
the University of Washington, Mon
tana State College and Washington
State College.
Purposes Of Spurs" will be, accord
ing to members, to act as hostesses
to all visiting teams or organizations
from other institutions, and to co.
operate with the intercollegiate
Knights in their entertainment. II
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

enne, North Platte, Omaha, Denver
and Kansas City.
At Omaha, where the Christmas
boxes are being packed, the purchas-
ing agent was recently startled to re-
ceive an order for hundred loco
motives to be delivered the next day.
Things are not done thusly in rail
road, so he looked further, and the
locomotives proved to be twelve
inches in length. Toy ones. They
headed the list of more than 5000
gifts which the railroad is giving to
it's passengers on Christmas Eve. But
that was not all, and there followed
orders for tinsel tree trimmings in
hundred-yard bolts; shining new Or
naments in job lots of gross or SO at
a time, candy in 100-pound lots, and
so on. More than fifteen people were
found necessary as assistants to
Santa Claus, to see that not single
train carrying an observation car is
Missed and another staff of volun-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
Gives State College \
Big Fossil Collection

A large collection of fossils from
the South Dakota Bad Lands and In
dian curios from Southern Ohio has
been presented to the museum at the
State College of Washington by c. s.
Argo~of Spokane. One of the fossils
is turtle four or five times as large
as our ordinary land turtles. An in.
teresting item in the Indian collection
is saddle made entirely Of elk horn
>and buffalo hide, wooden pack sad
die used by the Indians in the fight
against Custer in 1876, another souve
mir from the same fight in the way OF
u. S. troopers saddle and spur cap.
tured by an Indian. "Bearheart," q
Sioux who participated in the fight
became close friend of Mr.. Argo and
presented him with the booty.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

Mama, doesn't Santa Claus ever
catch up with railroad train?"
The pertinent query from little
child on one of the Union Pacific linn
tied trains bound for the Pacific
Northwest last Christmas Eve, had a
group Of holiday travellers completely
Nstumped.
' It looked for while like one OF
those times when Teller needs a
friend. Christmas and everything It
stands for seemed a long way from
the speeding train. 1t seemed hard
question to answer.
Then the door of the observation
car burst open and in stepped the kid
dies answer in person-no one but
good old Santa Claus himself, alive,
hale and hearty, with big sack of
toys and dragging real honest-to-
goodness Christmas Tree behind him.
And then didn't they have fun!
The scene was being duplicated on
every one of the lines crack trains.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
Idaho Eighth on List
In Unreserved Lands

The approximate area of unreserved
unappropriated public lands outside
of Alaska still owned by the United
States up to the close of the last fiscal
year amounts to 186,604,733 acres.
The public lands are located in "a
states and are exclusive Of forest
reservation, Indian reservations, other
reserved lands and the territory of
Alaska. The state having the largest
unappropriated public domain is Ne
vada with 52,282,278 acres. Utah
comes second with 28,767,687 acres.
Third on the list is California with
19,626,172 acres. The state having
the smallest area of public land is
Kansas with 2,038 acres. Out of the
48 states of the Union there are "a
that no longer have public lands with
in their boundaries.
A list Of the western states with
estimated acreage of public lands still
owned by the government up to the
end Of the last fiscal year follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

They proved such tremendous sue
cess that once again the Union Pacific
has detailed Santa Claus to catch ev-
cry train that has an observation car
in which to put up a tree-some job
for the venerable saint
And 1t is proving some job for his
assistants along the Union Pacific
lines, for there are some thirty of the
big steel limiteds which will be roar
ing through the darkness of Christ
mas Eve. And almost every one Of
them must be caught at some different
place, across thousands of miles of
western country. Division points are
being established for Santa, where the
Christmas trees and everything that
goes with them will be sent in ad-
vance for the Christmas Eve rush.
Some of them will go to Portland
others to Pocatello, Ogden and Salt
Lake will be pickup points and still
other consignments Of Christmas
cheer will go to Los Angeles, Chey-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
University Forestry \
Course Starts Jan. S

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Plans for the annual IL weeks
ranger course offered by the Univer-
sity of Idaho school of forestry are
nearing completion with the expecta-
ton of record attendance, according
to Dean F. G. Miller. The course,
which opens January 5 and closes
March ~, is designed to meet the
needs of rangers and lumbermen who
wish to prepare themselves for more
rapid advancement, and to acquire a
knowledge of the general principles
Of forestry.
Subjects to be offered include seal
ing and cruising, surveying and map
ping, drawing, tree description, forest
administration and silviculture, forest
protection and improvement, range
management and English compost
ton. The work consists Of laboratory
and field exercises and lectures by the
faculty, forest service officials, lum.
bermen and others. High school train
ing, though valuable, is not absolutely
necessary as prerequisites to the
course.
'There is growing demand fol
men in forestry and the forest indus
tries" declared Dean Miller. Copper
tunities for advancement in these
lines were never better"
The Idaho school Of forestry is ma
tionally noted for it's thoroughnesI
and quality of training. Students are
now enrolled in its curriculum from
all parts of the United States, Japan
q Philippine Islands and other parts O
the world.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
EXPERIMENT ON NEW GAS

Experiments conducted by the u. s.
Bureau of Mines on small menagerie
Of animals show, thus far, that gaso-
line containing tetra-ethyl lead is not
more dangerous with this ingredient
than without it, according to Col.
Percy e. Barbour, editor of Mining
and Metallurgy," official journal OF
the American Institute Of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers.
COL Barbour warns against the
hasty passage of legislation to pre-
vent the use of lead or other sub
stances which makes fumes dangerous
to motorists. The death Of five Stand
ard Oil employees in New Jersey, he
thinks, does not necessarily indicate
carelessness.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19

teers is engaged in wrapping and
tree trimmings which will constitute
the old saints pack.
Everything excepting the tree will
be contained in this pack which goes
aboard each train. Out in the forest
packing the cartons OF toys, candy and
timber cruisers are already selecting
the trees, and these will be cut and
placed at their proper Christmas di
vision points" in time. Each pack
carries a big Christmas card which
reads: For the Riddles who have
to travel on Christmas"
Committees OF passengers, selected
by the conductors, will receive the
packs and trim the trees and sit In
the aisles and help the youngsters
run toy automobiles up and down the
lengths Of the many cars which will
be frightened by this rolling Christ
mas festival.
For Christmas is Christmas, re-
CARELESS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-12-19
Worlds News

WASHINGTON, Penn.-A driver OF
an automobile in Washington, Penn,
while trailing small coupe, noticed
very small letters on the spare tire
/ covering. Anxious to know what was
being advertised, he drove close
enough to read the inscription, which
said: IF you read this you are too
d close"
MONTREAL, Quebec. = The first
shipment of mink bred for commercial
purposes passed through here from
Prince Edward Island to British Co.
lumbia via fast express, for extreme
care in transportation is necessary in
moving mink as in the case of silver
fox.
FLAGSTAFF, Arizona. Writers,
motion picture cameramen, cowboys
and Indians flocked here recently to
prepare for the first drive of deer.
The party, several hundred in. num-
Der, left for the Kaibab National For
est to take part in herding $4,000 deer
from the preserve across the Grand
Canyon. Zane Grey, the novelist, was
among those here.
PIIEKSKILL, N. Y.-The new Bear
Mountain Bridge across the Hudson
River, the longest suspended struc-
ture in the world, was opened to traf-
lic on November 27. It's length is
1881 feet and it is the only vehicular
bridge across the Hudson below AL
bany Built by private capital, it will
be toll bridge.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.-Ellis H.
Cutting, believed to have been the
last survivor of the Light Brigade on
its immortal charge at the battle of
Balaklava during the Crimean war,
died here recently after being strick-
en- with paralytic stroke, the second
during the past month. He was 81
years old. Cutting joined the British
army when he was 16 years old and
took part in many campaigns. He Of
ten told the story of hiw he was stand
ing close to Lord Raglan when the
order was issued that sent the Light
Brigade into the valley of death"