davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08

race when up from his summer studio
at Concarneau.
Paul Bartlett, greatest of them all
in prestige. is in London putting up
his statue of Blackstone for the
American Bar Association. In Paris
he just stops a bit to rest his poor
feet al the Dome, and is off and away.
You can learn his movements from
such pillars as Frieseke, president of
the Art Association, or O'Connor, the
collector of Gauguins, or Lionel Wal
den.
Walden, it is true. is less a pillar
than in the days when he painted an
II. c. Salon picture on piece of his
white duck pants for lack of else
where canvas.
Like him, Louis Orr, the New Eng
land etcher (Springfield or Hartford), ,
is seen less often than before he got
the Legion of Honor for his magnifi-
cent studies OF Rheims Cathedral
But Robert Nonnah, serious old timer.
on visit back from his Connecticut
range, appreciates the Dome from the
perspective il has gained in his mind
by travel.
I'VE have nothing like it at home
says Nonnah. And Bill Noble, por-
trait painter of Nebraska governors
"a whole gallery of them at the capi-
tab, says the same in letter TO
Paris Bill returned home when
America went dry to express his ap-
proval, but ne is due at the Dome
again this summer. and the pro-
prietor has stocked sarsaparilla.
Bill Noble, in big black Stetson hat
and long yellow hair, was one of the
most interesting 'teeps" that ever
struck the Latin Quarter. He would
stand up in the Dome and tell admir-
| ing crowds how the bullets flew over
his cradle as a babe in Wichita, Kan.
!; y x 4
tT OUIS KRONBERG of Boston, whose
- masterpieces of Spanish dancing
girls first found appreciation with
Mrs. Jack Gardner. is here on the
frequent visits he makes to the Paris
studio which he keeps in the Rue
Boissonnade.
The Warshawsky brothers. from
Cleveland, up and coming landscape
painters proteges/ of Gertrude Whit
ney. athletes and boxers, are now
running the rather famous basket
ball games at the Methodist gymna-
sum-very convenient, around the
corner.
Cameron Burnside of Georgia comes
only (rather often) to see a man, be-
cause his leisure hobby is to make
ship models. He made the wartime
hit, much h-criticized Red Cross pic
ture of the nursing sister in high
heeled Louis-Quinze shoes. The
French government has just bought
one of his works for the Luxembourg.
OF the two Doughertys, Paul of
New York, famous marine painter. has
removed his studio to another part of
Paris. But there are taxis. aren't
there? Parke Dougherty of Philadel-
phfa, equally famous landscape
painter. went back home recently
with an injured leg. Two similarly
successful brothers, Albert and Clar-
ence Gihoon of San Francisco and
Washington, D. C., sons of the late
senior medical director of the United
States Navy, are similar standbys at
the Dome.
Robert Aiken, famous sculptor, of
| San Francisco, has loved the Dome as
much as 'Dickey" Brooks, that even
more famous sculptor from Boston,
| who, alas. els seen no more. 1t was
| Dickey who started the custom to
lead a cakewalk to the students ball
on winning . salon medal. There
have been . lot OF cakewalks.
Ask Max Bohm. who painted so
Evening star., 1924-06-08

toward the Flossie corner, muttering
IN lost voice: "She. so ravishing,
she kissed me-"
The historic event occurred last
New Years eve, when, going the old
French kiss of peace" a whole lot
better, Flossie mat>s the round of the
cafe and kissed everybody. The
proprietors wife WINGED when an
honest smack landed on the good
mans cheek: but Caesar is un-
married-which relieved her.
When Flossie came to Caesar she
just hooked her arms around his
throat in the 1celandic stranglehold.
and kissed him louder yet on the top
of his bald head. Then Leo Stein.
artist from San Francisco. with
NT @@p
Evening star., 1924-06-08

In the office of the surveyor for the
District is a copy of Boschke's map,
the legend on which is Typographical
Map of the District of Columbia, Sur
veyed in the years 1856, 1857. 1858
and 1859 by A, Boschke. Published
by d. McClelland, Blanchard and
Mohun, Wash, D. c., 1861" Reading
the map and beginning at the juno
ton of the Marlboro and Piscataway
roads, at the south end of the Navy
Yard bridge, the house of Florian
Frederick is shown. There is no sub
division of the land into town lots on
the west side of the Piscataway road,
now Nichols avenue, and no subdivi-
sion into town lots OF the land be-
tween the Marlboro road, now Harri-
son street, and the river.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
BY STERLING HEILIG.

PARIS, May Z5.
~ EFORE the war Americans ex
- plored a Latin Quarter that
was delightfully."- foreign. A
- few painters and architects
stayed long enough to learn the lam
guage The remainder bathed in
atmosphere" without quite under
standing what was being said, but
cheered by what was obviously being
done.
Now all is changed. There is an
American Latin Quarter-westward
in the Montparnasse district. It's
central hub, the famous Cafe du Dome,
is more alive than anything on the
old Boulevard Niche.
In fact, those older establishments,
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Spelling 1t Out.

Subscriber to information opera
tor)-Please give me Mr.. Dill's tele-
phone number.
Operator-Is the initial Il as i'm Bill?
Subscriber No, it's Dill as in
pickle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
KEEP NAME ON
PETITION
Ross Warns Slgners OF Bone
Pleas 10 "Stay Put"

Keep your name on the Bone
power ban petitions Don't lei some
Elih-iongusd hifeling On tho Stone &
Webster power trust. psddllng mis-.
information. caiolo you into signing
an affidavit calling for the with,
duwal or your signature, h the
warning Issued by Chairman j. -.
Ross u the state power conference
COMMITTEES directing the battle 10
place Initiative Measure No. o. on
the ballot.
The trust spent $4,000, 600 IN tn
campaign against public ownership
and operation ~ power in California.
and u IL spending huge sums here"
continued Ross. who spoke Thurs
day night before tho seahuBt Park
Improvement club. Tho latest
stunt Of the trust II 10 send hire,
linEs into every precinct 20 inter.
view siEners Of Initiative Measure
No, o.. tho Bone public power bill.
tn an effort 20 get them 70 with.
draw their signatures,
These works arc spreading tho
same fnllaoious tax propaganda that
tho trust spent thousands Of dol.
lars 10 send 10 avery voter IN the
state, Don't he fooled by that
propaganda. Tho increased rates
charged by tho trust IN every com.
munily not served by municipal
hydroeleotrlo light and power in.
cluds tho taxes tho trust passes on
to tho county, state and govern.
ment.
"wbsther or not tho Rome power
hin goes on tho ballot depends upon
the signatures obtained IN Seattle
and King county In the next two
Mtoks." naId Ross. warning tho cltl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
MELLON DENIES
BOOZE PACT
Means Charges 10 Senate
Are Held False

WASHINGTON. June 6.-secro.
iary OF the Treasury Mellon. In "A
letter 10 Tho senate Daugherty In
vrsiigaiinE committee. today nstly
denied an charges muds against him
by GuAion ~ Means.
Mellon declared Means account of
an alleged agreement entered into
with TEX Shelton. o. New York.
whereby whisky permits were 20
have been Issued by Mellon IN re-.
turn for contributions 90 tho rspub.
lIoan national oompittes. was un.
true.
lie also faid Means testimony
that no had conferred with former
Under Secretary Of tho Treasury CT.
bert about Illegal Withdrawals Of ia
nor was false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Stables Burned; S
2 Horses Escape

PORTLAND. ore. June 6.--Aitho
tho harm in which they were auar'
tered was burned 70 a skeleton over
their heads. two horses escaped
without e. alngelug when the Rose
City Cemetery stables burned durlns
ing tho night.
After the fire was over, firemen
heard a whinnylng ana led fhe amt
mails. dronchcd with water from
tho ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Gately Stores Mark
Their Anniversary

Gately stores here and IN a chain
from Boston across tho continent,
are celebrating the 5grd birthday Of
The Organization this week Charles
c. Todd manager Of tho Seattle
Gatsly store. an employe OF the
chain store institution for 81 years.
says that tho past has been ono OF
tho most successful years In the his.
tory OF the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Lewis Will Back
Clifford's Race

stains that hy believes he can best
serve the republican party by taking
sn active part IN tho oampatgn 81
slWard Niinoud Tor tho nomination
for Eovcrnor IN tho primaries. War.
rem M. lewis, chairman ~ thc king
tcuniy republican central commit,
tee announced hts resignation yes,
lcrday in a letter 20 the prrcinc,
committeeman. 90 accept the prosi,
drncy - the Clifford club Tor tas
state,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

IIIN' " HIIN " y HUH
better for them than
castor oil. cnlornel or
coal TAR drugs like
phsnolphthalein even
II covered with sugar
or chocolate. Syrup
Pepsin is mild and
gentle in action and
your child will have an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
JAIL MOTORIST
Gets 80 Days and $500 Fine
for Drunken Driving

Hugo johnson. arrested Aiay n on
a charge Or driving an automobile
while under the influence % liquor.
was tried IN police court Thursday
afternoon and. upon conviction. was
sentenced by Judge John y. Gordon
10 serve 80 days IN jal ana pay a
fine Of 500. johnson was arrested
by a traffic officer az Sixth ave. aud
King D.. after driving his car IN an
errailc manner. h was proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Kittitas Project
May Get Finances

Ihe house of representatives has
paused tho bin Gnproprlating $500.
600 FOR the kitiilas irrigation prof.
Get. and the BIN aDprOprlutlng
million dollavs for national park
roads. or which Mount Rainier viii
receive 10000, according % a wire
received Friday by tho Seattle
Chamber o. Commerce from its
Washington representative. J. j..
Underwood.
Underwoods wire stated that the
kittiihs project had "f5lrly good
chance" 10 get By tho senate prior
70 adjournment Of congress, satur.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

gems that tho battle Is not yet won
In that timh we must yet from
1900 TO 10000 signatures In this
district alone We must have more
volunteer workers. "A thousand vol.
unteers r. not too many. Every
registered voter must DO urged 10
sign The petitions. n you have
registered and signed tho petitions,
zee that your noighbor registers ana
siKnAt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

day be too cool to dress little daugh-
ter in her lingerie frock, for of course
there is no risk when a soft woolly
knit coat like the one shown In the
picture is at hand.
Utility is not the only recommends
ton of this handsome garment, for it
makes very definite style appeal as
well. Observe, il you please. that the
mandarin touch makes its bow in this
cunning sweater which the little girl
of our portrait Is wearing. This Is an
lnnovationas far as children's sweaters
are concerned, for heretofore only the
grownups could proudly boast of the
picturesque mandarin effect In their
knitted coats. With the advent of this
clever model in the realm of Juvenile
knitted outerwear, the children share
the honors of having their sweater
reflect this Chinese influence.
One can draw ones own conclusion
as to the effectiveness of this child's
sweater worn over a daint- tub-dress,
when one knows that its .'olor Is a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

conventions for some years past were
not to be found at Cleveland at all.
Others Of the oId-time leaders were
present, but they were there more as
spectators than as active participants.
Senator Lodge, both the temporary and
permanent chairman Of the last Repub-
lican convention. was present as a del
egate, but he had been displaced as
national committeeman from Massa-
chusetts and Governor Cox had been
chosen to succeed him. There was evil
dence everywhere Of a new controlling
force In the party and that new force
for time, at least, is Calvin Coolidge
Many Names Mentioned
After the arrival of the first dele
gates two days previous to the open
Ing Of the convention and during the
first two days of It's sessions there
were but two subjects of conversation.
The first, and considered the most I'm
portsnt by the Coolidge delegates, was
that Of running mate for the Presl-
dent. Many names were mentioned,
ana several or those named had def
nitely expressed a wish, and in some
cases practically a demand that they
not be nominated for second place on
the ticket. Members of the delegations
wanted to hear from Coolidge. They
wanted to know his choice, and they
were more than willing TO ratify his
selection. AS one of the new leaders
expressed 1t, 'the delegates, represent
ing, as they do. the rank and file of
the party, realize that President Cool
idge Is the greatest asset Of the party
and they wish to follow the lead Of
the man who has commanded the re-
spect Of the rank and file"
The President, on the other hand,
preferred that the delegates should
make their own selection If they would.
Those who were qualified TO speak for
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

in conservative snug-fitting chapeau
wherein style detail is the paramount
issue.
The group of hats shown herewith
is selected as Illustration of smartest
types for the tourist enroute. There
Is, in this collection, displayed in rhe
center a very girllsh little hat made
all of gray Canton crepe save bit
of gray straw on the crown and
around the brim, also defining the ex-
tended chou of soft fabric. It has
tire thinnest of roll brims surmounted
with an inconspicuous rhinestone pin
in the folds of the drape.
Two of these models show unique
ribbon placements, held firm with lit
tie buckles. These diminutive buckles
are, by the way, very popular with
millinery designers. Especial attention
is called to the model shown to the
right below for II Is one of the sea-
sons very fashionable openwork
crochet straw hats. The mode stresses
them not only in the natural color
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

the great majority of the delegates.
They had assembled to do a certain
job they had been told to do by the
rank and file of the party at home
and they did 1t. 1t was all accom-
plished without any great amount OF
noise, with no blatant trumpeting OF
jazz music, with but little oratory
aside from the keynote speech Of the
temporary chairman and the nomi-
mating speech delivered by DR.. M. L..
Burton, president Of the University Of
Michigan. In naming Calvin Coolidge
as the standard bearer of the party
at the session on Thursday morning.
The usual hurrah, the din, the verbal
fireworks Of a political convention
were distinctly absent.
AS for the city Of Cleveland 1t han
died a big job in big way. 1t put
itself on the map as one Of the fore
most convention cities Of the nation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

but in handsome dyes, featuring pur-
pie, brown, rust and other shades
The hat with decided eloche brim.
to the left below In the group, has a
finest quality-kind black Milan straw
crown with drape composed of black
with white satin. An arrow of cut
jet and rhinestones darts diagonally
across the front crown.
The bonnet-like hat to the upper
right in the picture is a pansy purple
limbo straw with a carefully adjusted
drape of georgette in purple shades
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
GO. 1874, Western Newspaper tInion.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

him insisted that he did not wish to
appear in the light of party dictator.
In the end the question was solved by
the selection on Thursday of Charles
G. Dawes of Illinois as the nominee of
the party for vice president
The La Toilette Platform.
The second subject was that Of the
attitude Of the LaFollette wing Of the
party on the question of platform
planks. Early in the first session on
Tuesday there was distributed to the
delegates copies of the platform pro-
posed by the Wisconsin senator and his
followers-and offered to the resolutions
committee by Henry Allen Cooper, the
Wisconsin member of the committee.
This proposed platform carried a dras-
tic condemnation of the legislation
enacted by both parties during several
past administrations. 1t declared for
the public ownership of water power,
the public control of natural re-
sources; repeal of the Esch-Cummins
law; public ownership of railroads;
drastic curtailment of war and navy
expenditures a tax on excess profits;
the making public of tax returns; cleo
ton of federal judges without party
designation: a reduction in freight
rates for farm products; abolish in
functions in labor disputes; protection
for farmers organizations and collec-
tive bargaining; granting of a cash
bonus to soldiers; deep waterways
from the lakes to the ocean; amend
ments to the Constitution to provide
for the direct election Of President,
federal initiative and referendum, and
n referendum on war There were
some other less important planks.
The whole question Of the platform
was fought out in the resolutions COM
mittee on Tuesday night and Wednes-
day, and when its report was made at
the convention session on Wednesday
night II was adopted with but little
fuss, and despite the protest Of Sena-
tor LaFollette's followers.
Political history was made by the
adoption of the report Of the commit
tee on credentials on Wednesday morn
ing. The party now stands definitely
committed to q limitation of represen-
tation from the southern states. This
was done by providing for representa-
ton in the conventions of the party
based on the percentage Of Republican
electors elected from each state 1t is
so worded as to rather increase the
representation in both the number of
delegates and the members of the ma
tional committee in Republican states
instead of materially decreasing either
the number of delegates or national
committeeman from those states that
are recognized as distinctly Demo
cratic.
Political history was made in an
other instance when ii Is voted to give
the women the same voice in party
affairs as that enjoyed by the men.
The movement for this was led by Mrs.
Medill Mccormick of Illinois. and when
to the convention II went
with but few dissenting votes
and was loudly cheered by the women.
Reporters at Sea.
There was a continuous commotion
in the press stand at the Cleveland
show. The gray heads Of the news
paper world who have been reporting
political conventions for Yeas found II
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

begin to tell you what it has already
done for me. l do all my work now
and keep up the whole day long without
lying down. have no more headaches
nor tired feelings. / hope every woman
who takes the Vegetable Compound will
get as much benefit out of it as have"
Mrs. PERCY w. RICHARDSON, r. Ed.
No. 2, Skowhegan, Maine.
You have just read how Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped Mrs.
Richardson. She gave it trial after
she saw what it had done for other wo-
men. For nearly fifty years Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been thus praised by women. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

lovely apple green. It's other points
of satisfaction are: knit of brushed
wool as lightweight and soft as down ;
plain knit binding which makes for a
fine finesse; side-fastening uses two
rows of buttons.
While stripes, checks and plaids are
greatly favored for children's
sweaters, there is also an outstanding
vogue for exquisite solid colors such
as peach. poudre blue. apple green,
daffodil and other fascinating shades.
When from style headquarters the
message was broadcasted that the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
SWEATERS FOR LITTLE FOLKS;
SMALL HATS FOR THE VACATION

little cloche was not 10 have II
all its own way In the coming
months, bur would share honors with
the wide-brimmed picture hat, wom-
anllind rejoiced. What sorry sum
mer landscape 'twould be without the
lingerie frocked girl and her lovely
picture hatl However, there is a
time and place for everything and on
the journey by train or motor to va
cationland one is suitably hated only
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

a WAY with fear of a drop In
"A temperature or of an unexpected
breeze on fair summers day when
ones comfy" sweater is ut hand. For
this reason. II no other. the sweater
has become an Indispensable any-day-
In-the-year garment to man. woman or
child, especially the latter. Ask
mother, she knows. that because of
the sweater, her doubts and misgiv-
lngs are dlspelled as TO whether the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
cuticura for PlmpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11

DO my work without
being all tired out so
l would have to lie
down. One day when
/ was reading the
paperIs aw theLydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound adj
vertisementand saw
what it did for other
women, so thought
| would try it. /
have taken three
nattlao and cannOf
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
Utilizing Geysers

Many geysers of Iceland have been
used for laundry purposes and soon
will be used to heat the city of Reyk-
javik.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
Making the Trails

AS a trail-maker, the Appalachian
Mountain club of Massachusetts Is
pioneer, says Nature Magazine. Dur
ing 50 years it has put through several
hundred miles of trail in the White
Mountains.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
Pretty Poor

"There is no present ike the time"
said the boy who couldn't resist max
ing pun as he gave his mother a
wrist watch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
Her Mistake

I'm half inclined to kiss you"
"How stupid of me; l thought you
were merely round shouldered." =
From the Frivol.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
HEADACHES GONE
TIRED NO MORE
Gives Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Hopes
Other Women VIII Benefit by
Her Experience

Skowhegan, Me.-"I was sick most
of the time and could not get around to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-11
II Was All Coolidge.

1t was a strictly a Coolidge conven.
ton. Quite as much so as was the
Progressive convention of 1908 at Chi
cago a Roosevelt convention. They
did what the President would wish
them to do, they did nothing he
would wish them not to do. 1t was a
convention that was satisfactory to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-29
Past Legion Head
Says War ShOuters
Are NOW Anti-BOnus

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-Alvin
M. Owsley, past national commander.
American legion, addressing a bonus
mass. meeting here, predicted victory
for the soldier bonus bill The meas
ure will pass the house by a 6 to /
vote, Owsley thinks.
THE men who are fighting the
bonus bill now are the ones who were
shouting the loudest for the men to
go out and fight during the war I"
the speaker asserted. He pointed
out that the United States is the onlv
country engaged in the world war
that has not granted its soldiers a
bonus.
Owsley charged that large employ
ers have coerced their employees into
flooding Washington with anti-bonus
propaganda. In numerous cases, the
speaker said, employees have been
given the choice of writing their
congressman in opposition to the
bonus bill or being fired.