davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16
COOLIDGE GIVES HIS
 REASONS FOR VETO
 OF SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16- On his message to the house vetoing the soldier bonus, Coolidge said in part We must either abandon our theory of patriotism or abandon this bill. We owe no bonus to the able bodied sol diers of the world war. Patriotism is one of the highest and finest of human virtues, and it cannot be bought or sold. To offer money for it destroys it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16
MEL HOLBEN PURCHASES
 THE DAGGET BUILDING

The Daggett building, which was formerly occupied by the "Key" pool hall, was sold this week to Mel Hol- ben, proprietor of the Seward Grill. MT. Holben states that he will move his restaurant into the newly acquired building at some future date, repairs having to be made to the property.
 Hugh Dougherty, real estate man, put the deal through.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16
OVER-RIDES OPPOSITION
 OF PRESIDENT IN
 IMMIGRATION REPORT

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Over- riding the opposition of Coolidge, the house today adopted the conference report on the Immigration bill which would make July the effective date of Japanese exclusion. The report was sent immediately to the Senate where, it was announced, action would be brot before adjournment to- day
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16
ICE FL0ES DAMAGE
 WHITE PASS DOCKS

DAWSON, May 16-The vanguard floes of ice and water crashed into the locks and dock at White Pass Saturday and upending the engine house. The ice and water also cut the piles under the station of the Klondike Miens railway at Selkirk. The Stewart river is open to Mayo.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16
SENATE AGAIN VOTES
 JAP EXCLUSION BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16- The senate again voted for the Japan csc exclusion bill, for July 1st, adopt ing the conference report on the immi- grafton bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16
FOLEY DECLINES ACCEPT
 TAMMANY LEADERSHIP

NEW YORK, May 16-Surrogate Foley today declined to accept the Tanmany leadership, to which he was erected by an executive committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16
SNOW PREVENTS } ARMY PLIERS
 LEAVING ATTU

CORDOVA, May 16-A seventy mile gale and snow prevented the de- parture of the American flyers from Attu today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16
DECLARE CHINESE RULER
 IS ALIVE AND WELL

HONG KONG, May 16-His sore tary and friends of the Chinese ruler, today declared Sun Vat Sen to be we'll and far from being dead
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16
Steamship Yukon to
 Sail North Tomorrow

SEATTLE, May 16-The new Alas kan steamship Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sails tomorrow on her maiden voyage to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16

Spike Webb, boxing coach U. s. Naval Academy who has been appoint ed coach to the American boxers for the coming Olympic games at Paris. He was boxing instructor for the Am erican Expeditionary Forces during the war with Germany, coached the American boxers in the inter-allied games, Paris, 1919 and the American boxers at the Olympic games, Antwerp in 1920, winning the championship in both the latter events.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-16

SEATTLE, May 16-O. B. Williams, pioneer sash and door manufacturer. dropped dead at his home last night
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
HOLLYWOOD" IN
PICTURE STORY

How many men, women and chill
drer are there in America who
would not, so to speak, give their
eye teeth to see behind .he scenes Of
motion picture studio?
Thelr names. must be legion, judg-
ing from the number of applications
for admission to the stud;os-which
are not granted for obvious reasons.
The next best thing to actually get
ting on the inside is to use the inside
pictured on the screen.
Paramount has an original idea.
The James Cruxe production Holly
wood" from a story by Frank Con-
don, adapted by Thomas J. Geraghty,
which will be the big feature at the
Roman theatre of Red Lodge, Friday
and Saturday, April 18th and 18th,
shows the inner workings and also the
outer appearance Of the studios. II
does it in story form. The story Of q
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

middle-western family which comes TO
Hollywood and the efforts of the
daughter to get job in pictures.
What is a studio waiting room like ?
How do the actors act when they're
not acting-between scenes at the
studios
What does Hollywood Hotel, Holly
wood Boulevard, etc, look like? Are
they different than other hotels and
boulevards ?
Have you ever seen a bungalow
court? Is it all that real estate
boosters have claimed for it, How
do directors drect7 What's a location
and why?
A lot Of these things have been seen
in magazines and told about in stories
accompanying illustrations--but in
Hollywood" they will be seen for the
first time in motion pictures.
Fine humor, love, pathos, drama
all are combined in Hollywood" and
everybody will be in it'll
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
BRIDCER NEWS ITEMS
{ Special to The Chronicle)


Miss Ruby Qullon has purchased a
new Ford coupe.
r. A. Thornton went to Billings by
rail Thursday and returned in a new
Essex coach.
H. P. Sandels was business visitor
in Bridger Wednesday. He returned
to Red Lodge Thursday morning
Allen Jorden, who left Bridger a.
bout two years ago, to take position
in Ohio, is visiting friends in Bridger.
The annual school election was held
Saturday, April 9TH and A i. Vad-
helm was reelected trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Baldwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brandt spent
Sunday in Billings.
Several Gus ow young people went
to Billings last Friday night to attend
the fourth of series of Epworth
League rallies held in Billings for the
Midland Empire District.
A. Fl. Wilson and son Max, in COM
pany with the Misses Dick, Bloom
strom and Chandler motored to Bill
ings last Saturday, returning that
evening.
Miss Alice Woodruff recently sub
mitted to an operation for appendicitis
in st. yincent's hospital in Billings.
1t is reported that she is progressing
nicely.
Several car loads from Bridger at
tended the class play over in From
berg Friday evening. Everyone re-
ports that the entertainment was very
! fine.
The grade schools were dismissed
Wednesday as the teachers attended q
County Institute at Fromberg. Those
who attended from Bridger were the
Misses Mildred Dick, Alice Chandler,
Alma Arness, Eva Bloomstrom, and
Lorna Conitz.
Miss Corine Scarborough left Friday
morning for St. Joseph, Missouri,
where she win visit relatives and
friends. From st, Joseph she expects
to go to Baldwin, Kansas where she
lived before coming to Bridger. Miss
Scarborough will be gone about three
months.
Mr.. A. H. Young has purchased the
Hoover place South of Bridger and
has been remodelling the house for
the past two weeks. Yesterday, Apr
7th., Mr.. and Mrs. Young drove UT
from Billings and their household
goods are expected in short time
The Young's moved to Billings last
fall and their friends are glad to vel,
come them back to Bridger.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

Mr.. Ray Whitcher who has had
charge of the Pool Hall moved to
Edgar on Friday.
The little daughter of Frank Ali
mani had her tnosils removed by DIR.
Benson at Fromberg on Saturday
Mrs. Edward Quigley and baby have
been visiting at the Cruel home this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children Of Laurel were guests at the
A. G. Anderson home on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Greed spent Sunday at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Kebs-
chull.
c. S. Banta Of Billings is visiting
at the home Of his sister Mrs. John
Boyd.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

Mr.. Seth Lyden has moved his
Tailor Shop from it's old location to
the old American National Bank Build
ing. Mr.. Paul Hoffman has also NOV
ed his Rawlegh products from his
old quarters in the Star Transfer
buildings, and is now occupying part
Of the Bank building with Mr.. Lyden.
These two business places together
with the Yellowstone Garage, the New
Star Transfer location and the Jack
Hughes second hand store, make quite
an improvement in Main Street.
Everyone is glad to see the vacant
buildings filing up.
The Bridger Woman's Club held it's
Annual banquet at the Bridger
School house on Wednesday, April
End. The Domestic Science classes
prepared, cooked and served the
bountiful repast. The classes de-
serves much credit for the splendid
manner in which they served hte de-
licious four course dinner. Easter
decorations predominated with yellow
and green being carried out as the
color scheme. Mrs. G. w. Brandt pre-
sided as toast mistress and many
clever and interesting toasts were
given.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
BOYD ITEMS
{ Special to The Chronicle)

Aloe Warila was a caller at Red
Lodge on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris left on Thurs
day for their new home at Columbus.
Elizabeth Anderson has been on the
sick list the past week.
H. E. Smith visited on Saturday
with his wife at Laurel.
Andrew Nelson of st. Peter, Mimi,
is guest at the A. G. Anderson home
Mrs. Mary Ross transacted business
II Billings on Thursday.
Mrs. Aug. Jarvi was Red Lodge
visitor on Wednesday.
Walter Smidt has leasde the Pool
Hall and is moving his family in.
Miss Edith Clark of Billings is
visiting her sister Mrs. Kelly.
Robert Dullenty motored to Billings
on Saturday and returnd on Tuesday.
L. S. Kirkhost was elected trustee
at the school election held at Carbon
ado on Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. Kebschull was in Red
Lodge Wednesday having some den
tial work done.
Miss Reta Mesera who is attending
business college at Billings spent
Tuesday at the home of her parents
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at Mrs. Nordmans on Thursday
afternoon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
Come and Meet the
Screens Happy Couple

Come and meet the Happy Couple
Of Filmdom-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lloyd. Yes, they are no other than
the specialized comedian, Harold and
his pretty little leading lady, Mildred
Davis.
Harold and Mildred are coming to
the Roman theatre, the popular a.
musement palace Of Red Lodge on
Sunday and Monday, April 10 and Ia,
in the seven-reel Pathecomedy entitled
Safety Last" and the big event in
their lives took place shortly after the
completion Of the production.
This delightful romance Of the silv-
ersheet began about three years ago
when Mildred joined Hal Roach's
forces and made her first appearance
with Harold in the two-reel comedy,
"From Hand to Mouth" A warm
friendship sprang up between the
young people resulting in merry we'd
ding bells. And safety Last" by the
way, is the last picture in which Har-
old and Mildred will be seen together,
for Mrs. Harold Lloyd is to star in
her own right in feature pictures.
1t is a fitting thing that Safety
Last" tells one of the most charming
love stories ever presented in pic
ture. AS the Boy, head over heels In
love, Harold gets into the most try
ing difficulties. In fact, Lloyd climbs
the side of a twelve story building,
and runs into more hair-raisng situa-
tons than anyone could imagine. But
his reward is winning the love Of his
screen sweetheart, The Girl, and incid-
entity, Mrs. Harold Lloyd. Come and
wish them loads Of happinessl
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
Sidney Attorney Is
Active Candidate

Carl L. Brattin, chairman Of the
Republican County central committee
Of Richland County and for many
years active in republican political
circles in the eastern part Of the state
is making an active campaign in sup
port of his candidacy for delegate to
the republican national convention to
be held in Cleveland.
Mr.. Brattin, who has wide ac-
quaintance over the state, including
Carbon County has been an energetic
republican party worker for many
years and his friends predict that he
is assured place on the Montana de-
legation to Cleveland.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
A CROATlAN FABLE
BY RAY MILLS

BY RAY MILLS
can rights reserved except as designated
Twas told to down in a mine, by buddy that had
A Fable that told to him when he was but lad
And dwelt beyond the rolling in his native land
Where forests dark and mountains stark and hasms
vineyards village every hand
And daily treat by strngd and telOwsd
band.
peasants songs resound every side
peasants walls, thoughts abide
And for thrice times thousand the old tales told
Though from the Pagan gods they've turned and Chsts
teachings rolled
Though the they've away apsburgs
Though from the Austrian gained their independence bold
Well God down. guise of journey the earth
And with him a Angel clad as one of human birth
They walked along a and band of sheep
And nearby the path the shepherd lay asleep
He dreamed feast and and dance and left his flock keep
Themselves heving and from the
deep.
@What. Ho" God, n voice. 1--WE the City,
Which road from for forks and it would be pity
To travel the that's and from off the
Just tell shepherd which to take kindness Wen
We earthly paths and ask of whom We
Just point Us out the shortest road that We not astray
shepherd lifted
Nor look, from off his rocky bed
Nor spoke a word in answer lifted a hand
point way well Stranger in the land
He knew not who spoke to him. whether if band
But pointed with lazy foot just raised from the sand
They the there sight
sheep maiden wide wake and bright
She knitted she and fast the needles flew,
Her voice and strong and fast the fabric
She walked with prghy and watched each lamb and
And when she the Strangers her courteses do
droppd curtsey sweet she bowed her head neat
She kindly offered simple fare Of wine and mutton meat
the different and which They take
And how to find the plain they could not make mistake
So They started the Angel for her sake
Asked her Kindness that He would make
And the was told Of
Told to told to him, and told no doubt before
tell but make though borne it is by
I'm a hardly wherein lies the
the Angel and said The girls reward should be
They'd CHANGED
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

When girl begins 10 speak OF .
male acquaintance as being a man sf-
81 her own heart us his fault II be
aesn't get u
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17

Lead, A poison," purchased by the Work CTS Health Bureau from the French Government. A program covering health negotiations with employers, securing compensation for occupational diseases, and financing cooperative trade union health departments will be worked out at the conference.
 The appalling loss of life and health among workers through occupational dis ease has made 1t necessary for organized labor to take definite action against all industrial poisons and dusts. Thousands of workers engaged in digging subways and Ill the grinding, cutting, polishing, and other dusty trades are exposed to silicosis, which destroys the lungs. Car bon monoxide poisoning which is recog nzed as problem to be faced in the new vehic1uar tunnels will be discussed at the conference by Dr. Yandell Hen derson of Yale. Other experts who will participate in the conference are pr. Leonard Greenberg of Yale University; :; Dr. Resnikoff of Harvard; pr. Emery
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17
TELEGRAPHERS TO
 RECEIVE BACK PAY
 ON RULES DECISION
Labor Board Orders Correction of Abuses Having. to Do With
 Intermittent Service"

Chicago, May 1.-Two far-reaching decisions have just been rendered by the Railroad Labor Board, affecting rules and working conditions of teleg- raphers represented by the Order ot Railroad Photographers. The first of these is interpretation number one to decision No. 757, and corrects many abuses which had crept i'll to the ap- plication of the rules embraced i'll de- cision No. 757.
 The most important of these deals with intermittent service. Under this rule in decision No, 757 many railroads had taken telegraphic points which ordinarily employed two or more men and reduced the force to one man and made him work eight hours within a spread of twelve. In depreciation number one now estab- fishes the fact that this was not the intention of the board and orders the carriers to reimburse all employees who have been penalized as a result of this misapplication of the rule.
 Officers of the Order of Railroad
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17
GOMPERS DENOUNCES PLAN
 TO LOWER AGE LIMIT IN
 CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

Washington, D. C., May 17.-Efforts to change the age from Is years to 16 years in the Child Labor Constitutional Amendment in the Senate were condemn ed by Samuel Gompers as the result of inspired propaganda Mr. Gompers de- C1ared that many persons had been de- Ceived as to the meaning of the language employed ill the proposed amendnent as 1t had passed the House.
 Having failed ill the House to change the provision for limiting, regulating and prohibiting the labor persons up to IS years' Mir. Gompers said, the tm- fair employers of our country are now endeavoring to deceive members of Con- gress and the people by making it ap- pear that if the amendment is ratified it will mean that labor of children under IS years of age will be absolutely pro- hibited We'll known writers who are noted for their willingness to carry on propaganda campaigns for any purpose are encouraging this false idea of the proposed amendment.
 AMENDMENT ENABLING ACT
 Tt must be understood that when an amendment to the Constitution is ratified 1t is to be assumed that it Is there prac- tically for all time. The reason for in cooperating Is years i'll the proposed amendment was that ill ten, fifty or one hundred years from now the people may walft a more stringent law than can be obtained at this time
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17
Actors Equity and
 Managers Agree

New York, May 17:-Peace between the Actors Equity Association and 70 per cent. Of the Theatrical Managers and Producesr of the country was as sured this week through an agreement reached between Equity and the new 1y-formed Managers Protective Asso- citation.
 This agreement, wFich is for period of 10 years, provides that fu- ture theatrical casts shall be composed of at least 80 per cent. Equity mem bers and that all non-Equity members in the cast shall pay to Equity a sum equal to the dues of that association which Equity may dispose of as it sees lit. This money, it is understood, will be devoted to charitable work in the theatrical profession.
 Arbitration boards also are provided for in the agreement and Equity
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17
LABOR UNIONS TO LAUNCH DRIVE FOR
 HEALTH SAFEGUARD
Nationwide Campaign to Get Rid of Poisons and Other Defects
 In Industry.

A natiop-wide drive for health safe guards in industry, aiming to combat Industrial diseases and poisons which kill off thousands of workers yearly" wll be started by representatives of over fifty labor organizations throughout the country, affiliated with the. Workers Health Bureau. The campaign will be started at the second national health conference of the Workers Health Bu reau which will be held i'll New York City May 17th and 18th
 Means for reducing the number of lives Host and injured each year as a result of industrial accident" will be for initiated by scientific experts who will participate ill the conference, according to the announcement. Special attention will be paid to poisoning by lead, benzol, and mercury, and to silicosis, recognized as dangerous lung disease affecting thou sands of workers in many trades"
 Motion pictures showing the devast- ing effects of occupational disease will be shown, including a film on White
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17

Photographers declare that this will mean back pay amounting to as high as .$1OO0OO on several railroads.
 The next abuse corrected by the in depreciation is that which developed under the call rule" Many carriers had read a hidden meaning into this rule and they contended that ii an enl- hours before his regular starting time, he was only to be paid pro rata rates, but the boards decision disposes of the contention and all employees called out for work put of their regular hours of duty are paid time and one half.
 In decision No. 2374 all the minor rules which were not contained i'll de- cision No. 757 are disposed of. The most important rule i'll this provides for the payment of telegraphers rate of pay to operators of automatic printers.
 Another rule provides for the fixing of pay for all times consumed by em- p1oyes while out on the line away from their assigned positions, and used at derailments, wash-outs, or similar emergencies, ill addition to al- lowing them expenses. Heretofore 1t has been the custom to pay these em-. ployes only for the time actually worked.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17

The amendment, if ratified, would be only an enabling act permitting Congress to limit regulate or prohibit the labor of persons under IS years. The age under which the labor of children would be pro h1blted by Congress would be governed by the demands of the people. Between that age and IS years Congress would limit or regulate the labor of children ac- cording to the sentiment of the people. THINKS DR. BUTLER DECEIVED
 T cannot but believe that President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia College is one of those who has been greveous1y deceived or he would not have written such letter as he did to Senators Shortridge and Wadsworth, for he says.
 The motion that every boy and every girl should be kept in school or college until Is years has nothing to commend 1t but sheer senti1nentality'
 Nothing is further from the facts, as has been noted It Is now reported that this false belief has caused caucus of the members of one political party to de- eide that the figures IS should be changed to 16. An attempt along this line was made i'll the House by the representatives of the opposite political party. It failed.
 ''The people of the United States are determined that there should be protec- ion for the children. Any individual or political party that defeats the will of the people will be held responsible by the people"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17

R. Hayhurst of Ohio State University and pr. Frederick L. Hoffman, expert on dusts.
 Delegates to the Workers Health Con ference from Labor Unions in New York Wisconsin, Massachusetts,, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania have already been se- and Pennsylvania have already been se- 1eCted; representatives from labor bodies which have endorsed the Workers Health Bureau will be chosen this week These include the International Brotherhood of Painters, the United Hatters of North America, the Building Trades Council of New York, the Ohio State Federa- ton of Labor, the Boston Central La bor Union, The Connecticut State Fe- iteration of Labor.
 Plans for organizing workers health departments and for improving the com pensation laws will be presented to the delegates by Dr. James P. Warbasse, President of the Cooperative League of America; Thomas J. Curtin, of the Building Trades Compensation Service Bureau and Joseph Chamberlain of the Legislative Drafting Service, Columbia University.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17

A library is often room in which there are too many volumes and not enough books.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17

 GBLNEfHAz99 Az9
co. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

Every occupation lifts itself with the enlarging life of him who practices 1t. The occupation that will not do that no man really has a right to occupy himself about
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17
LEFTovERs AND OTHER THINGS

A most tasty salad may be prepared from a cupful or two of mashed po-
 tato. using little of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17

Maine railroad was announced this week. The new wage scale went into 2O0O employees.
 effect Or May and will affect about 1000 employees.
 The agreement had been reached after conferences lasting for several days between committees represent ing the engineers, hremen and hostlers and officials of the company. The in crease is on the same basis as that al- ready made by the New Haven Road.