davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Mrs. Louis Kuckler of Fox was
shopping here Wednesday.
R. T. Craig Of Sunshine, Wyoming
was in Red Lodge Friday on business.
Mrs. Kris Becklin is spending the
week with her son and daughter in
Bearcreek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, proprietors of
variety store were in Billings on bust
ness today.
Mrs. H. B. Fields went to the Adams
hospital Wednesday for treatment.
She is suffering from a nervous break
down.
George H. Beine, Supt Of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. at Bill
ings was transacting business in Red
Lodge, Wednesday.
John Kohl Of Billings former res
dent of Red Lodge, was looking after
business matters in this city between
trains Tuesday.
Miss Helen McCade underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week
at the Adams Sanitorium. She is do
ing nicely
Mrs. r. Porter who has been in
Minneapolis recently on business for
the Ladies Auxiliary to the American
Legion has returned to Red Lodge.
Wm. Christmas, Democratic Can
lidate for State Senator was in the
city from Rockvale Wednesday at
tending meeting of the County Cen
trail committee.
N. d. Fogleman and daughter Ruth
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Alb
sorokee where Mr.. Fogleman was
transacting business.
Joseph F. Dolin and daughter ar
rived here Monday morning. Mr.. Do
lin will look after BUSINESS and farm
ing interests in this vicinity for week
or so and Rosemary win remain as
guest Of her grandma and attend
school here until the Christmas holt
days.-Medicine Lake (Mont.) Wave.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

F0UND-Hun1sng knife in sheath,
Owner may have same by calling at
the Chronicle office. proving property
and paying for this ad. 26tf.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01
A $500 BILL FOR A FAMILY OF SIX

BOZEMAN Mont, Sept 22 1o24-NIrs George Robey, 427
North Tracy ST. wife of the popular money order clerk the local post
office cooks for six grownup the baby heats all
washing dishes the electric range besides ironing sewing washing
clothes and cleaning every day and lights
500 per month"; this time of the year During the winter
lights all over the house but the highest bill has been only $3.50
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Garage for rent at a reasonable
price. See Rydberg, the JeweIer. 27-2t
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

ROOMS for rent. Inquire 52s No.
Hauser. 24-3t
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

DR.. Tichenor, osteopathic physician.
Meyer & Chapman Bank Bldg. 29-pd
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Light housekeeping rooms for rent
at the Central Hotel. 25-tf
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Malta-Contracts for 5000 acres Of
sugar bes.s offered by representatives
of Chinook, Harlem, Glasgow and
Nashua district. Factory may be built
by Utah-Idaho Sugar Company some
where in Milk river valley.
Red Lodge Montana was sixth
state in quantity of coal mined from
federal lands in 1928, with 1891
tons from leased lands.
Forsyth-Heavy yields Of fine grain
reported from all country tributary to
here.
Fairyiew-Alfalfa mill, with capa-
city Of SO tons daily, to be established
here. Syrup comes from Great West
ern sugar factory at Billings. Pro-
duct goes for winter sheep feeding.
Chinook-Great Northern railway
will build loading platforms at num-
Der Of rail points, to facilitate ship
ment Of crops.
Hamilton-Ten thousand dollars a
month received for Everbearing straw
berries grown in this locality. Berries
are shipped to Chicago.
Troy Snow Storm Silver-Lead
Company mill operating on one-shift
basis, and carrying on extensive de-
velopment work.
Butte Excavation begun for new
100000 Elk's temple, to be finished
by spring of 1925.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Deputy Sheriff John Alberts re-
turned from Salt Lake City Tuesday
having in charge a prisoner who was
wanted here for forgery.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Dominick Barracco was assessed S25
and ordered to pay the costs of repair
ing the damage he did to a car through
careless driving, by Judge Wilson in
police court Tuesday. Barracco ran
into car that was properly parked.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Red Lodge Montana was sixth
state in quantity of coal mined from
federal lands in 1928, with 1891
tons from leased lands.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Judge R. C. Stong came Wednes-
day morning and spent the day al
tending to naturalization matters
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Fields and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Turner composed fish
ing party and spent Sunday on'a near
by creek.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Forsyth-Heayy yields Of fine grain
reported from all country tributary to
here.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

N. d. Fogleman and daughter Ruth
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Alb
sorokee where Mr.. Fogleman was
transacting business.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Butte Excavation begun for new
100000 Elk's temple, to be finished
by spring Of 1925.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Troy Snow Storm Silver-Lead
Company mill operating on one-shift
basis, and carrying on extensive de-
velopment work.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-01

Wm. Christmas, Democratic Can
1idate for State Senator was in the
city from Rockyale Wednesday at
tending a meeting of the County Cen
trail committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

the kitchen for any length of time
but they are still good for flavoring
soups and stews.
Freshen Flowers.
To freshen crushed and faded flow
ers. touch the backs of the petals
thickly with gum arabic and let that
dry, then dip in gasoline and remove
quickly and rinse in clean gasoline
to which a tube of oil paint has been
added.
To Clean Laces.
Iaces or embroideries that are not
too badly soiled may be cleaned sue
cessfully at home by burying them
70 "a week in mixture Of cOrnstarch
and calcined magnesia in equal parts.
Silk busters.
Silk busters are best for use on
pictures and picture holdings.
Save Floors.
Glue rounds of felt TO all your
chairs and tables that do not have
casters and there will be no marks
on your polished floors.
MOnOgrams.
IL you have handsome monograms
or embroidered motifs on linen that
has belome worn and shabby, you
can transplant them to new pieces
by joining with crochet work or lace
braids.
Keeping Lard.
Lard should be kept in glass or
bright tin. tightly closed in coai
dark place.
Tiled Hearth.
A tiled hearth that looks dingy
should be washed with soft soap and
then rinsed in milk.
Warmed Over Meat.
A few cloves added 10 your
warmed over meats will give a little
added interest to the flavor.
Bronze Ornaments.
Bronze ornaments should never be
washed. Instead dust carefully and
wipe over with a soft cloth moistcued
with paraffin oil, then polish with a
chamois.
Floor Cloths.
The upper parts Of discarded stock
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
LITTLE CHILD ASKS
COURT TO GIVE HER
TO FOSTER-PARENT
Mother Does Not Believe
in Fairies, Reason
She Gives.
BY MARGARET DALE.

Copyright oy The San Antonio Light.
Chicago, March 2O.-Twelve-ye year
old Kathleen Malloy probably has
never even heard of Sir James NJ
Barrie, but she and the famous author
and playwright agree on one cardinal
point. 1t is that if you don't believe
in fairies, you don't belong"
Because her mother didn't believe in
fairies or any of the little make-beleve
games so dear TO the hearts of young
folks of all ages. Kathleen has just
handed down a decision denying her
self TO Mrs. Patrick Malloy, a govern
ment employe at Washington, and
awarding custody of herself to Mrs.
Charles Weightman, who docs be-
long"
Kathleen, Of course, acted through
Judge Hugo Pam in making her de-
cision, but it was her decision never
| theless.
The case is one Of the most unusual
that has ever been decided in the local
courts. 1t seemed at first TO be mere
ly the old fight of mother who had
boarded out a child while she made a
living. When Kathleen was 8 months
old her mother placed her in the care
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weightman, who
have two children of their own. For
nearly twelve years Kathleen saw her
real mother only internationally.
Six months ago she came to Chi
cago and instituted court proceedings
to obtain custody of Kathleen. Judge
Pam was about to decide in the moth
er's favor when the child begged him
to let her stay with Mrs. Weightman.
The court compromised by telling
Kathleen TO 60 stay with her mother
for six weeks and see how she liked it.
When the six weeks were up. kath-
leen still wanted TO live with Mrs.
Weightman. The court placed her in
a neutral" home for four more
months, authorizing Mrs. Malloy to
visit the child whenever she wished in
an effort TO win her back.
A few days ago Kathleen was re-
minded that the four months were
nearly up and was told the court prob
ably would give her to her mother.
She telephOned Judge Pam and begged
for a hearing. Tuesday she had her
day in court and this is what she told
the judge;
II tried to love my mother. ] can
not, and / am very sorry. She never
kissed me when / went TO bed. She
said was too old for that. She said
| wasted time making doll clothes and
that was too old to play with
dOllies. She was never interested when
tried to read stories aloud to her.
Said they were silly Make-believe
games. she told me are foolishness.
When 1 tried to talk to her, she
told me that little girls should be seen
and not heard. Please, Judge Pam,
do not think those things are bad.
want to have some of the make-believe
as long as | live-even if grow to be
hundred"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Household Suggestions

Carrots and Turnips.
Carrots and turnips are apt to be-
come shriveled if they are stored IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
The Tangle
An Intimate Story of In
nermost Emotions Repedi-
ed in Pirate Letters
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT

Your dear letter just received. Was
there ever in this world as sweet a
woman as you are, dear?
l cannot understand why you pick
ed me out from the numberless men
who must have laid their hearts at
your feet. Every day / thank God
many times that you did. I would
be lost without you.
1 have been a good deal of a rotter,
Leslie, bat at that think perhaps !
will average up with other men. That
makes me think Of something Mrs.
Anterior said yesterday that was
rather funny.
l was remarking rather jokingly
what an exemplary husband had
been since you went away, and she
said, Don't 90 and get proud of your
self, Mr.. Prescott. i never knew it to
fail that when Sam began to swell
with pride at his good conduct, he
Immediately began to pity himself,
and as be called it spilled the beans
Your friend, Sally Anterior, is a
queer combination and most interest
ing, Leslie. She is quick and clever
and brilliant. Sometimes / think she
is the most selfish woman in the
world, and then again she seems the
most unselfish.
She hasn't much use for a man as
an appendage. but l rather think she
is the kind of a woman that likes TO
feel she has only TO beckon and some
one will come TO her.
She does her work like q man,
tirelessly and vigorously. Alto
gether she is great acquisition to
my working staff.
The other day we worked steadily
from luncheon until half-past seven
on that Wire Brush contract which,
you know. has been worrying me. She
looked quite as tagged as I felt and
1 insisted she should go with me to
dinner.
Although she said she would
rather rest than eat, / know she had
had no luncheon for she was tipping
a part of the advertising copy when
] left for mine, and it was finished
and laid on my desk when l return
ed.
One Of the things I like about her
is that she made no reference to the
conventionalities as an excuse for not
dining with me. She just said she
was too tired to eat.
When I had convinced her that
she needed food she merely stopped
TO run a comb through her bobbed
hair, which you Know is naturally
curly, and powder her nose and We
were on our way.
I was glad she went with me be-
cause from some little things she
said / imagine she has been very lone
ly. / asked her if you had not been
to see her, and she answered that you
had called upon her twice, but she
did not believe in mixing friendship
with business.
I told her that was foolish and she
answered enigmatically, perhaps"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Good Manners

A woman having letter of intro
duction to another woman, mails her
letter and waits for a reply. 1t is
practically obligatory on the part of
the. recipient to invite the woman in
troduced to a personal meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Would BE n Relief,

He-Ah. your little dog has an en-
viable position.
She--Do you mean because he is al
ways with me?
He-Not exactly. but I was just think
ing how happy I would be II l had
some one to pay all my taxes for me
asper Stockholm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading

instead of collars on topcoats of i'm
ported tweed or kasha.
Dressing Jackets.
Dressing jackets, to be worn while
going through the morning and eve,
ming facial massage. are made ol
washable chints. with lining, collars
and cuffs of rubberlzed taffeta.
Wooden Buttons.
Wooden buttons, carved with un
usual designs. or sometimes painted to
give an enameled appearance are used
on jersey frocks.
Bird Wings.
A cloche of white kid is trimmed
with tiny sets of bird wings in all
shades of yellow and orange.
Bows on Pumps.
Tailored bows of grosgrain ribbon
are again being shown on pumps OF
patent or dull kid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
H | N T S
Plaid Silks.

Plaid Silks.
Plaid silks are used extensively on
millinery this year. Rosettes, bows
and bands of it do wonders for tiny
cloches.
Braid Binding.
Severely tailored suits of gray, tan
or biege satin are sometimes bound
with fine silk braid or outlined on
the edges with darker shade.
Gray Fur.
Gray fur is used very effectively to
collar and cuff a straightline coat OF
white silk crepe.
Scarf Collars.
Wide faile or satin scarfs are used
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

the seeds and pulp through a
strainer to remove seeds. Reserve
pulp and juice. Mix celery, cheese
and nuts with pulp and juice to mos.
ten. season with salt and pepper and
very little onion juice. Fill tomato
with mixture and serve on bed OF
lettuce.
Total calories, 149. Protein. %
fat, 90; carbohydrate, 81 Iron
.0O04 gram.
Gain Weight.
One large orange, j slice salt PORK
with cream gravy on toast, cup un-
cooked cereal with sliced banana. !
cup cream of potato soup, dried beef
with scrambled eggs q tablespoons !,
1 medium sized stuffed tomato. IL
head lettuce, veal bird. 4 tablespoons
scalloped potatoes with cheese, II
cup spinach with cream sauce, IL
cup buttered peas. tablespoons
prune whip. 4 tablespoon boiled Gus
tard, 4 nut cookies. l whole canned
pear with 1 tablespoon chopped nuts.
and 1 tablespoon whipped cream, >
cornmeal mullins, 2 slices whole
wheat bread. 2 slices raisin bread, 1
pint whole milk, 3 tablespoons butter.
Total calories, 1887. Protein, 394
fat. 1882; carbohydrate, I'LL. Iron,
.0173 gram.
As sweetbreads are very expensive
in some places. the veal birds are
suggested for the rest of the family.
If the member OF the family who
is dieting to reduce prefers a
"hearty" breakfast TO luncheon. tho
eggs and dried beef can be used as
the breakfast dish and the salt pork
with cream gravy for luncheon.
The stuffed tomato is swathed in
oil mayonnaise, Neufchatel cheese
replaces the cottage cheese. and
cream as we'll as tomato juice moist
ems the cheese mixture.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
POPE SEES PRELATES
Cardinals-elect Received in
Private Audience.
BY the Associated Press.

Rome. March 20.-Archbishop Nun
Gelein, who with Archbishop Hays Of
New York. is TO be elevated to the
'ardinalate at the forthcoming papal
ccnsistOry, was received in private au-
dience this evening by Popc Plus.
The pope was greatly interested in
hearing the Chicago prc'aic tell Of A.
fairs III his archdiocese, aud Expressed
pleasure at being able 70 recbgniY. n o
work Of ihc archbishop hr hestowi1s
on HIN. the high honor of prince
OF the church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Sister Mary's Kitchen
"a Daily Menu for the Stout and
Thin

"a Daily Menu for the Stout and
Thin
Lose Weight.
EAT AND
One large orange, = tablespoons
dried beef with scrambled eggs, ]
medium sized stuffed tomato, L.
head lettuce. l broied sweetbread
IL cup spinach with l tablespoon
lemon juice II cup canneod peas.
tablespoons prune whip, | small nu;
cookie, IL canned pear. > thin crisp
pieces gluten toast, l bran roll, pint
whole milk.
Total calories. 1914. Protein. 32G
fat. 292; carbohydrate, 426. Iron
.O193 gram.
Stuffed Tomato.
One medium sized tomato. 1 table.
spoon diced celery. / tablespoon cot
tage cheese, 1 tablespoon chopped
hickory nuts.
Cut slice from stem end Of tomato
and scoop out seeds and pulp. Put
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

There goes the telephone dear. I'll
finish this letter when | come back.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
TOMORROW: Jack continues his
letter to Leslie-All in appreciation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Not Popular These Days.

What has become OF the fine old
names of Prudence and Patience?'
"They wouldn't be appropriate these
days" replied the old crouch. III had
a couple of daughters Ia christen them
Extravaganza and Hysteria."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20
Y on GE r IN A
MEXICAN
q - a Ru-


Returns to the hair
its natural color,
whether blond. brown
or black. 1t does not
discolor the skin nor
contain silver nitrate,
1t is not harmful and
is easy TO use.
Wholesale and re
tail at Chapa's drug
store. Dept. ID" SIG
" E'or11 u,arao Ct Gan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-20

Antouic. Tex. and in all drug stores
in the United States. Price One Dol
lar. Transportation free.
r. VI. ESPINOSA X.
Manufacturer, Mexico City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
Davis Touches on
Defense Day Test
At Cheyenne, WyO.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. 1c.-Ade-
ouate national defense, particularly
on the sea. was urged here tonight
by John w. Davis. the Democratic
presidential. candidate, in an address
dealing in part with Defense Day.
America cannot throw away the
sword when other scabbards are not
empty" Mr.. Davis said, adding that
reasonable provisions for the ma
tional defense is one of the first
duties of the state"
He declared the duty and interest
of the country alike demanded
"exertion in the cause of peace no
less courageous tina nvalor in the
time of war"
Mr.. Davis told his audience that
the United States would make a mis-
take if it thought in terms only of
land ornaments. that the defense of
the country lies first of all upon the
sea. Assailing the administration
for permitting American naval
strength to fall below the J-3-3 ratio
provided by the Washington Arms
Conference treaty. Mr.. Davis called
attention to the fact that the posi-
ton of the United States with respect
to light cruisers. submarines and
airplancs is still more disadvan-
tagcous."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
SKOWHECAN FAIR
EDIF|ES AND GRIPS
BANNER CROWD
BANGOR DAILY
COMMERCIAL UNDER
new OWNERSHIP

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Bangor
Daily Commercial and the four story
brick building at Main and Cross
streets in which it has been publish
ed for the. past 38 years. passed into
new hands today, negotiations which
have been in progress for the past
three weeks between DR.. Frank II.
Gordon Of this city, proprietor of
Gordon's Silver Black Fox Ranches,
and A. f. Bass, executor of the es-
tate of J. =. Bass, which owned the
controlling interest in the J. 2. Bass
Publishing Co. publishers Of the
Commercial. daily and weekly, being
concluded and the new owner taking
possession of the plant. DR.. Gordon
purchases the entire stock Of the
company which will be continued as
the J. p. Bass Publishing Company.
The new board OF directors con-
sists OF Or. F.. Fl. Gordon. president
and treasurer: Oliver L. Hall, Frank
l.. Bass, and DR.. F.. B. Sanger.
The price paid for the plant was
not made public.
The Commercial was esta blished in
1871 by Marcelus Emery who had for
many years published IL weekly call
cd the Democrat.
j. +. Bass purchased the paper in
1873 and was its publisher until his
death in 1919. when his interest
passed to his nephew. a. f. Bass Of
Randolph. VT. who has since been it's
publisher with several minority
stockholders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-13
n. E. Does its Bit

Boston. Sept. o2-All estimates ~
the numbers who would take part IN
defense day observances in New
England fell short Of the actual re-
Spouse to the country's CALL army Of
ficers having charge of registration
IN the first corps area. comprising
New England. said tonight. Public
interest in the nations first defense
test" far surpassed the expectations
o. it's sponsors, they said. and many
more than the estimated 1.000.009
citizens in the New England area
Joined with the military Organisa-
tiens I'm observing the gay.
At the army base. South Boston.
headquarters for the registration of
reservists. hundreds Of kilograms
were received from reservlsts
throughout the United States and
Canada, proffering their services
anytime. anywhere" Automobiles
all day long brought thousands OF
rcgistrarts while a special staff was
kept busy answering telephone mes
sages from those who could not CONS
in person. Colonel George s. Goodale.
having charge of the figures at the
base. said exact figures would not he
available until tomorrow, but cstl-
mates here and in other New Eng.
land Centers were most satisfactory.
ut Is safe TO say" he added, that
Defense Day movement has been
supported TO n far greater degree
tlan we expected. We estimate that
at least 100000 citizens enlisted for
the day in national guard organiza-
lions in this area"
Reports from more than $50 cities
and towns in New England indicat~
cd generous cooperation by citizcns
with army. national guard and re-
serve organizations. A feature of thu
program in Cambridge was the en-
rollment Of citizens between 20 and
40 wears Of age in an effort to csti-
mate the potential man power OF the
city i'm time of emergency. Other
centers held military parades and
patriotic exercises.
Speakers from military life ad-
dressed n MONDAY meeting In the
historic Old South Meeting House In
Poston. explaining the meaning OF
defense day and preparedness. Brig
adler General Charles II. Cole pre-
sided and among the speakers were
attorney General Jay II. Benton.
representing Governor Cox. Major
General Andre w. brewster, COM
handing the first corps area. Mayor
Curley and James r. Williams, cdl-
tor of the Boston Transcript.