davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

had died since the marriage, but
among scores OF suitors II was hard
TO understand Mans decision.
Miss Matte, tho, saw no cause for
surprise. To her, her brother Doug
las was the epitome OF all that was
worth while or desirable. And her
query was what had Douglas seen in
that pale-faced, big.eyed chit to make
him want her. Curiosity being the
lady's strong point, she set about TO
find out. Her quest was unsuccess-
full, but she did succeed in adding no
negligible weight to the burden OF
discomfort the mistress OF Flower
Acres carried.
The next morning most of the
household arose with fixed and
positive determination on at least one
point.
Nancy RRynor vowed TO herself
that not one word or glance Of a
personal or even friendly nature
would she vouchsafe to Malcolm Fin
ley. For she OWNED her husband
was on the lookout for such and
would eXaggerate and sistort their
meaning TO the disco<nxlture OF all
concerned.
Ezra Goddard vowed to himself
that he would drop another hint,
strong one, to Finley on the advisa-
oility Of keeping away from his host.
ess.
Miss Matte vowed to herself she
would find out the true state OF az.
fairs between Nan and Mr.. Finley.
and If she could find the least thing
TO report she would hasten to her
brother with the matter.
orville Kent concluded that Nan
was doing wrong, and he must con-
sioer carefully whether TO speak TO
her on the subject or not.
Eva Turner promised herself to be
more careful In the matter OF her en-
ployer's diet.
And Malcolm Finley solemnly and
roundly swore to himself that he
would stop, look and listen a little
further, and then, II he was satisfied
that that old curmudgeon was really
maltreating that darling girl, he, Fin
ley, would settle the said cur.
mudgeon's hash-in one way or an
other!
Finley would not see the members
OF the family until luncheon time, un-
less by chance. And, having seen
Nan out among the gardens, he con-
cluded to make his own chance.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

nothing in It but my handkerchief
and some tatting."
How could you lose your pocket.
please?" asked Little Boy Blue.
II lost It because II wasn't sewed
into my skirt" said Lady Locket.
ut was only hung to my waist on
ribbons and the ribbons got loose"
THAT gives me an idea for a
prize" said the Riddle Lady IF
you would like new pocket, have
one here made out Of lace and
satin"
Lace and satinF' exclaimed Peter
Peter. Much good that would do
a boy"
Mrs. Dumping spoke up then.
Really It is ridiculous the things
/ take out OF my son Johns pocket
after he has gone to bed have to
mend his trousers every night and
every night l find his pockets
stuffed full. Why I've even found
worms in his pocketr'
"oh, but Ma. that was fishing
bait" cried son John.
Maybe so and maybe not" said
Mrs. Dumping. but anyway they
were there. l knew what the riddle
was as soon as the Riddle Lady be
gan. Night after night / mend his
pockets where they have torn away
from his coat and trousers"
"Well, Them said the Riddle
Lady "I'n give you n prize, too
Mrs. Dumping, some needles and q
spool OF extra strong thread"
81 think" said Mrs. Dumping
with n knowing nod, that II you
happen to have good stout stick
III take that instead"
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1924, N. 10, A, Service. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

what dscrspit but weli-prsseryed
man Of sixty or 40
Nonsense. you know didn tmean
anything like that. But wcrenS you
one Of her ndmirers7'
"Oh. ycs-surcly none but n blind
man could plead not guilty 90 that
eharEe' You're one yourself. aren't
I your You admire her yourself, don't
your
''Yes-eIscpt that l think she's
overly elm for n mhtron."
Finley gave a brief glance NJ the
slender. llssomc form OF his hostess.
but looked away quickly. lest his eyes
nngcr too long
She F1t IN n swing, amid n cluster
OF cushions. Her small. dark head
leaned back with n slight abandon,
and her Nyistful little face was up
turned 20 Goddard. who stood above
and behind her one black hlippcred
foot kept tho swing swaytng a trifls,
and her outapread hands rested on
tho sides Of the swing.
DO stop that tccterlng, Nan" her
husband said, pettishly.
Il will. Douglas" and thu accom-.
phuyinE smile showed no trace Of an.
noyRnce. shs stcadled the swing.
and sat motionicas. crossing her
hands on her lap. Her gown was OF
/ plain black velvet, a trailing garni.
turo Of fine French flowers It's only
ornament. sho woro no Jewels, save
string OF pearls. and her small. deli
cate face, tho pale, was bright and
I animated.
why have you 80 few decorations
tonight. my dar7'' Raynor went on.
looking her over critically. In hon.
or OF our returned traveller. you
should have donned your braves; war
paint"
Beauty unndorncd.T Nan said,
smiling. but Finley saw her hands
clasp tightly. as II there wero a dis.
turbing undercurrent to her hus,
bands remarks.
Not your beauty" Raynor said
You're too pale. my dear. to claim
that your face is your fortune"
Then tell mo SO when we're alone
Douglas. Personalities"
There she goes again. Always
lecturinE me on my manners! What
would you do. Finley, II you had q
wife who never stopped Fostering
your
I'D let her poster" Malcolm said
and his cool voice gave no sign OF
the anger in his breast, This. then
was tho way RAynor was n brute.
''Yes--one has TO-" and Raynor
sighed. over cmphatically. i've
given up trying to mend her ways
but Il ia uresomo 10 be caught VI
continually"
"Oh. ! don't, Douglas. Don't be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

OF money. / should think your early
days OF forced economy would have
taught you not to be quite 30 eI-
travngant, where you going, Or
vllcT'
out" saId orry. shortly. star
gazing" he added, with a smile at
Finley. Want 10 go7'
Finley went and Miss Raynor at
onos began 70 discuss him.
What a nice man he Is" abe said;
but not much OF a talker. / couldn't
draw him out al all"
Nancy couid-without half try.
ing" Enid Nhncy's husband. II be.
lieye I'll have some fun out Of that
chap. I'm a great student OF human
nature. a. you know. Goddard. /
study Il an orvllle studies his below.
ed astronomy. / believe Venus has a
conjunction on tonight-or Jupiter Is
giving a thrce-ringed circus Want
TO go out there with them. Nan7'
No. thank you" and she tried "a
speak brightly,
Devoted little wlfe-rather stay
with her husband-that tit Don't
trouble yourself to say yes, for /
shouldn't believe you. Wen. here
comes Eve at last. Three minutes
late. Miss Turner. What's my sin
today7'
Too many Galleries for your lunch
con, Mr.. Raynor And instead OF
making up for II at dinner, you
tmnsgressed again"
Did II Well. II was that damned
chocolate roll! l believe my wife
orders IL just TO tempt me beyond
endurance, She knows how fond OF
II ! am. Did you. Nancy7"
NO. Douglas. you know l didn'tT'
We'll. why did you order II, them
noticed you scarcely touched II
yourself
Yes, Nancy" ohimed in Miss
Matte. why did you have it, To
please your Euest?'
Yes. TO please Mr. Goddard" said
Nan. brnvely smiling.
Il don't wish 10 have anything on
the table that my brother doesn't
want there" tho prim spinster de-
clared.
They were rather alike, the brother
ard sister. Both were very'thln. with
thin gray hair and thin, high voices.
They looked as II they were thin
blooded. and tho thin veneer OF cul.
ture showed on the surface. one
gained the impression that beneath
were very primitive and unbridled
| impulses.
Two years ago. when he married
the lovely Nancy Kent, all the world
wondered. Wondered how he ever
persuaded such a dainty bit Of fem-
ininity to link her life with his. He
had been friend OF her fathers. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
SET(ULs}GSr
sTYI @I5 FN(5 FVVGGScG
NO. ia RIDDLE FOR LADY LoCKET
D % Olive Roberts Barton Y

What is the next riddle?" asked
Nick.
The Riddle Lady looked wise.
You should be able TO guess it very
quickly" she said. "Or any little
boy, indced"
And she began:
Little Tommy Tucker
Eats the uueerest supper.
Doesn't care Einger.snap for white
bread and butter,
Fish.hooks for breakfast, at dinner
time n knife.
How he keeps from choking, | can't
SEQ for my life,
"Shuttle,cocks and battlc.doors,
Handkerchief and apple cores,
Tommy keeps on stuffing MS fast as
he can stuff.
Buttons and Westinghouse, top
strings and colored stones;
Such n greedy appetite! He never
has enough.
Nothing but n tummy
Is this foolish dummy,
Nothing but tummy and n great
big mouth,
Marbles and whistles, beetle and n
thistle,
Gorging like the Moon Man n hunt.
ing for the South"
"oh. goodness said Lady Lockot.
II know what that IL and I'm not
boy, either"
What is III" asked tho Riddle
Lady.
IA pocket" said Lady Locket
But, nlns''I had one and | lost
mine. However. didn't stuff things
into 1t like schoolboy There was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Brakeman Killed
Near Bellingham

BELLINGHAM, Dec. s. - Earl
Bagbee. OF Everett, brakeman.
was almost instantly killed when
buried under the engine. and Engi.
neer Vic Nelson and Edward Far.
roll, fireman, both OF Vancouver.
were injured when freight crashed
into n rock slide five milS south
OF here Saturday night. The slide
was cleared away and Great North
ern trains were running again Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
NOW 90 ON VIM THE sToRY

Desmiug u wise. therefore. he took
a seat beside the maiden lady. a pro.
ceedlng entirely 20 her satisfaction,
You're one % Nancy's old beauH
aren't your" che asked
Now, Miss Raynor." Finley said
EaylY II object 10 that term old
beau II makes me feel like some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

TOMORROW: Telephone CONVEX.
sation between Karl Whitney and
Mrs. Alice Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
nEGIN mEnE TO-DAY

Malcolm Flnlcy. returning from
Japan. 10 Invited % Flower Acres.
the Long Island homo ~ Douglas
EaynUr. husband ~ Nancy. who la a
former sweetheart ~ Flulgg'H- Fin-
lrT discovers that HayuuT Be tyFhn-
ming over Nancy and Ia inrrnatd.
FINLEY goes O. Flower Acres with a
friend. lara Goddard, and sees
Nancy and kEnrg.a devoted brother
oTyill0 Kent and Eayn0Ts maiden
sister, Miss Matte, when the family
are having their coffee and smoking
In the Hun parlur n the house after
dinner. FINLEY fights a strong temp
tatlgn % seat himself near his host
rsH. lie han noticed al dinner. how
ever that hlH conversation With
Nancy wah iutrutly listened % b.
knyuur and Miss Matte The sun
puFlDT ia an ideal room" with three
aides ana n roof N vlHaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

WILLYs- KNIGHT touring, 1918: $3.50;
go HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC.
100 w North Lincoln 1878.
Omen evenings and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

| OVERLAND CHAMPION SEDAN late
1924 car. Just like with trunk on
rear and spare tire. S262 90 down. No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

l.. GUY LONG CO.
lincoln $3.50 TIA n Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
800 Cash

800 Cash
Gives you possession of a new 4-room
bungalow: Dryer St. Just south of W.
Morris. near National Road. Price So. 45O.
E. j. McCRACKEN. Jr. Circle 1922. Res,
Randolph 6416.
WANTED-Used Ford touring as first pay
ment on cheap rental balance small
monthly payments. Ask for Mr. COR
DON. 616 Meyer Kiser Bank Bldg. Main
6165: evenings. Irv. 0733-W. or Har.
4S71-J.
VACANB LOT OWNERS
have several small doubles and I will
consider clear, vacant lots as first ray
ments MR.. BURCAW. Main 1875. Res
Kenwood 55S5. evenings.
MODERN HOME SIS. 800.
FINE bungalow Scar garage: terms
Main 1874 Wash 3OS3 Lin 1868.
FOR modern or semi-modern doubles east
or southeast. call Drexel 61s4
FIVE-ROOM bungalows easy payments.
Wash. 4344 CITY BLDRS. REALTY CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

NOTICE OF BUDGET AND TAX LEVY
PROPOSED TO BE ESTABLISHED BY
THE SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPO-
LIS FOR THE SCHOOL FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 80. 1895.
In the matter of determining the tax
rate for the school city of Indianapolis
ddor the school fiscal year ending June
Before the board of school commits
sioners of the city of indianapolis
To the taxpayers of the school city of
Indianapolis. Ind:
You are hereby notified that a public
hearing will be held By the board of
school commissioners of the city of In
dianarolis at its Offices $50 n. Merid-
day of September. 1924. at s o'clock
D. n. on the budget. duly formulated by
said board on Aug. %. 1924, of expenses
for the school fiscal year ending June
proposed TO be established by said board
for said school city for taxes for the
year 1924. payable in 1925, for the pur-
pose of raising funds to meet the ex-
penses of said school city. as shown by
said budget. At said hearing any tax
payer shall have the right to be heard
on said budget and proposed levy.
SAID budget is as follows:
budget of Expenses for School City Of
Indianapolis for School Fiscal Year
from July l. 1924. to June 80. 1875
/. The money required for the pay
ment of the expenses of said school city
for said school fiscal year ending June
80, 1925. is 80 ,697 $50 "a. The detail
showing this sum to be the requirement
Is as follows:
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Balance on Hand July l. 1924
Special school fund. ..----S ia 1896 30
Tuition fund --...-.--.-.. 222 go IS
Building bond fund. old. -. 79s.14I %
Trust funds A...... 4.l101S
Central library bond fund. 473
r-., g %. 90 DC
Taxes to Be Received in November.
1924. Based on Levy Already Fixed
Special fund ....-....-..S 765, S29 90
Tuition fund .-.-.-.----. 1.334. 400 90
Free 7res q Kindergarten Saiq fund. -. S4.o64 90
-Fr p0'ai Source: Other Tban Pr oo o4
Tax Levy, Estimated
Tuition Fund
State tuition fund. apportion-
Depository interest ...... $4,000 90
Tuition transfers .-....... $4,000 90
Paid tuition .----....--.. %'ooo.OO
Total ..........s $4,000 90
State vocational refund. IS 10000 90
Rents 9.00000
Night school fees ...... 100000
Miscellaneous .........-.- 100000
Total ..........s 100000
Cash collections ........,s I1.OOo. 90
Income, interest. etc..s $1,000
Total ..........s 577.OO0Oo
Total of estimated income. in
GLIDING balances. install
ment of November, 1924.
taxes above set forth. mis-
celaueous and ccnsemplat-
ed bond issue of So ,000-
EXPENDITURES.
Il Administration
Superintendent Office
Personal service ........S 100000
Other than personal 100. $4,000
Department of Attendance
and Census
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
/ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
bHouses

Near the Little Depot"
On stillwell ST.; 5-room. semi-modern
home; on payments; $1,000.
Marion County State Bank
TINES WANT ADS BOOST BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

OVERLAND touring. modei 90; locke.
runs good. diversified cord tires; Tor
orich sale GS5 Call Bel 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

sTUDEBAKER, 1921; light touring;
S475: easy terms.
HAYNES & SCHMIDT, INC.
100 W North. Lincoln 1878.
Omen eNenlngs and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
DEATH NOTICES

SHARTTT, EMMA YARLET-Wife of
Joseph Sharitt. mother of Lucille
Sharitt passed away Wednesday. Aug n.
at D. m Funeral at home. las ). Elmer
son Ave, at 3 D. m. Saturday. Aug. 50
Burial at Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF BUDGET AND TAX LEVY
PROPOSED TO BE ESTABLISHED BY
THE SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPO-
LIS FOR THE SCHOOL FISCAL
A u
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
PROSPERITY IN SIGHT


The election is over and the stabilizing and en-
during effect will be for good. Now that we know
who our national, state and county officials will
be for two and four years. every one should accept
the results and put their shoulder tothe wheel. 1t
is not possible for every one to have their wish
gratified, but all will be we'll anyway
The visible effect at present is the rise in pric-
es of wheat The cattle market will be steady, the
sheep and wool industry will be good for four
,ears The rise in values of industrial stocks is
IN indication of better times ahead, and an indi-
cation of prosperity in Montana, the like of which
has never before had precedent. We have a won
derful state, with possibilities and unlimited re-
sources scarcely touched
Some of these resources lie at the very door of
Red Lodge. Are you ready to help bring them to
light and realization? 1t is within your power to
make these the realities of prosperity and success
for your town and community. Will you be a
booster? We know you intend to be, so let's all
pull together for the good of our town, in other
words, LET'S GO.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
ADVERTISING AIDS BOTH
This is good one from the Billings Gazette

This is good one from the Billings Gazette
Duck eggs are as edible as the egg of the
chicken and are much larger, but there is no mar
ket for duck eggs. The explanation for this as
given by the advertising man is that every time
chicken lays an egg she cackles all over the barn
yard proclaiming her product to the world but
the duck lays her egg in seclusion and makes no
noise about it. -
Business is like the egg. Some merchants adj
vertise their goods and sell them. Other merch-
ants do no advertising and, consequently, little
business. The wise merchant, when he receives a.
shipment of goods which he knows the public
wants, does not whisper the event down bottom
less we'll. He comes boldly forth in the newspaper
pages and heralds his wares. Whenstlle general
store filled every merchantile need in the embryo
communities there may not have been much need
for advertising. Only the bare necessities were
obtainable, and the consumer had only the general
store at which to obtain them All that has been
changed. There has been specialization in bust
ness just as there has been in labor, the profess
sions and industry, and specialization has brought
competition and expansion
The inevitable outcome of the evolution, or
revolution, of business has been the realiza-
ton by both merchant and consumer that
advertising is as necessary to modern
business as service. In fact, the consist
ent advertising of its goods in the news
paper is part of the service of every modern
store which aims to serve the public.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
LECTURES ON ADVERTISING

That the value of advertising is not fully I'M
derstood by everybody, and that the best methods
OF advertising are not universally known may be
taken as automatic. The chamber of commerce
of the United States, having this in mind and ap-
parently desiring to be of service to the business
world as mentor and advisor, has issued book
let with lectures upon advertising The intelli-
gence and wisdom of the views presented are un
questionable, and Montana business people prob
ably would find among these some tips useful and
available for advertising their concerns
The chamber postulates that business must
make itself known in all its essentials If it is to
establish proper contact with the buying public
and that advertising money will be made to pro-
duce maximum results only when expended in the
most sagacious fashion. The lectures Start by ad-
visng the merchants to make themselves known.
They preach mass fleet, condemn sporadic and
intermittent advertising, and urge the advertisers
to connect all and every bit of advertising and
advertising medium, and to give this a form that
will impart to the concern distinctive and salient
character Says the book
"The retailer whose business iustifies adver-
Using in newspapers will do better to run small
advertisement every issue than to run large one
occasionally This principle applies to all forms
of publicity If form letters are sent out it is best
to send them regularly. if handbills are broadcast
it is best to broadcast them regularly: if window
advertising is used, the display should be consist
ent and changed frequently Never let the public
forget you. Never give even your old established
customers a chance toforget you, your store your
goods.
Also if you are advertising in a publication
call attention to that advertising in any circulars
you get out SO as to tie the two together The
other point is to Identify your store through al
border, trade mark, an illustration or sigma
ture, 50 that every advertisement, every letter
every handful every delivery wagon and every
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Louis Gruden, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, administrator Of the estate
of Lozis Gruden, deceased, to the cred
itors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
Them. with the neces>a vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, to the said
administrator at the law office Of H.
A. Simmons, in the U. S. National
Sank Building, No. | North Broad
way, in the city Of Red Lodge, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of The business of said
estate in the county of Carbon, Mon
tana.
Dated November IL, 1924
FRANK GRUDEN,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Louis Gruden. Deceased.
ist pub. Nov. 13, last pub. Dec 8.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

piece of wrapping material will have some easily
recognized mark which will remind the observer
of your store Tie your ads together Note how
the larger advertisers use a trade mark, phrase
or picture"
There is not the slightest doubt that the pro-
cess by which store grows are the same as those
by whic ha man develops-by developing charac-
ter and public reputation. business that serves
we'll and advertises cannot fail to grow.
From the Montana Record Herald. Every mer-
chant should read this editorial and suggest that
you send to the u. S. Chamber of Commerce for
this booklet. Editor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
WASTE AND CONSERVATION

Some years ago tax experts called attention to
the fact that minerals once removed from the
ground, cannot be replaced, and demanded that
this fact be considered in establishing an equit-
able method of taxation for mineral lands.
These tax experts hit upon the term wasting
industries" as applying to mining and the VIM
ming of petroleum from the ground Now it APP
pears that this same tern Wasting industries, 7
necessary tax classification, has fastened itself
upon the mineral industries in such a manner as
to mislead the public.
The layman asks: What are these industries
wasting? If they are wasteful why should they
not be curbed?" The politician quickly takes adj
vantage of this opening and insists upon regula-
ton, says the Mining and Oil Bulletin
Is it waste to mine copper ore convert it into
household and electrical appliances which make
possible modern Improvements and conveniences
for the home, farm and factory? The same con-
diton applies to all other metals whose use is bas-
ic to modern civilization
Is it waste to take petroleum from the ground
and, from the resulting oil and gasoline alone.
furnish the world with the fuels that have revo-
lutionized transportation by land and sea and in
the air-fuels that have simplified power trans
mission in countless industries fuels that have
been the chief factor in the modern expansion of
good roads?
1t is not too early to plan your Christmas shop
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murray attend
ed the show in Red Lodge Saturday
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Miss Alta Gosnell and Martin Kane
attended the Armistice Ball in Red
Lodge Tuesday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

it's had a hull lot to do with our ma
tIonal life. Remember TIL Boston
tea party an Teapot Dome.