davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Delightful Sequel to 'When Girl Marries Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout ].
s1 the Country
~ Want 4 word. with you

<ET WANT 4 word, with you
before We get down
stairs said Jim curly.
'"Tom Mason tells me he is
going to marry Irma. Warren.
He's a brand new man. Happi-
ness has brought out the best in
Tom, and he says the, one thing
s. he needs to make him. perfectly
q contented is a better understand
g Ing with you"
But we both know aaman like
Tom Mason isn't fit to marry
1rn1a Warren"
shes free, white and twenty.
one Suppose you permit her to
choose for herself" retorted Jim.
by Jove. Anne! You've got to
learn that you are not the only
person on earth with ideas and
ideals. warn YOU, Tom won't
brook interference. And IL you
involve nae in any quarrels with
him, I'd not be.-well, let's say.
I'd not be pleasant about it.
Have I said eroueh?"
"lolentyw ( replied mona too
graciously.
'None of your sarcasm he
stormed.
But before he could say an
other word, tho door opened and
Jeanne entered At sight Of our
surprise at her unannounced en-
trance. she said easily:
a'T knocked and thought
heard you say, Come In I'm
sorry IL I'm inopportune. But 1
thought I'd take you to see little
Carol before the child is put to
bed" - ,>rs
s.' Anne may go,''' said / Jim
fnffly. 81 think I'll 60 down
and see Il Pat has anything more
~bgacing than water in the house.
q Jeanne smiled, ran over and
batted Jin1's cheek affectionately
and then without further COM
ment led the way to the nursery.
AS we stood playing with her
! couldn't keep from thinking Of
: poor little Phoebe, who gave her
life so that Carol might come
into the world. And then my
mind went morbidly travelling
back to my conversation with
Bartly Tompkins in the morning.
With a sinking heart I realized
that all !. had needed to make me
hopeless about seeing Neal again
on. earth was for the old man to
give him UP. z1t
So the fifteen minutes. =Jeanie
and 4 spent in the nursery didn't
Aoothe me or make me forget the
unhappy scene with Jim which I
could only hope Jeanne had no:
overheard.
When we left the nursery
Jeanne surprised me by turning
toward her own room instead2of
leading the way downstairs. And
the moment we got there she
closed and belted the door. Then
she turned to me with something
strange and unfathomable in her
eyes. I didn't know whether it
; was malice, satisfaction, or pity.
But her voice was suave and
superior and friendly even as
she said:
,..s Anne. I've-a message for YOU
from Jim. 1 suppose it was be-
yond him to tell you for himself.
So he asked me- to speak"
With my heart beating to SUIT
location I waited for Jeanie to
60 on.
you Harrisons are so much of
one mind that-it's easy-for you
to speak for one another.
Jim and I are completely at
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

times its own weight in moisture.
HygienicaIly prepared, it does
not invite the germs of disease to
breed and multiply. Hence il Is
important in modern healsh pre-
caution.
No trouble Opposing Of
It IL as easily disposed of as a
piece of tisSue-simply discard it.
No embarrassment, no difficulty.
Women who seek daintiness,
peace of mind, exquisiteness and
safety under all circumstances, use
It. Once you do, no other method
will ever satisfy. And millions will
tell you this.
All drug and department stores
have KOTEX in plain packages
Get it without embarrassment SIN
ply by saying "Kotex." IL snowy
white, immaculate folds, in the
medium package.
would Ike to send you q new
book for women on this subject.
written by a doctor. Just write for
i. And if you have never tried
KOTEX, / will be glad to send
you . sample free. Write TO-DAY
for book or sample to
ELLEN J. AUCKLAND; @. N.
Care Of cellueOttOn LaborutOsi.s
I66 W. Jackson Blvd, chiSarc, m.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

1-When did Andrew Jackson
Il receive the largest number of
votes for President. but was not
elected?
2-When was the Bank Of
France founded?
S-When was the Addystone
Pipe case decided by the United
States Supreme Court?
when did TorricelIi dis.
cover the principles of the baron.
eter?
5-Wherf were the English Or
ders in Council, declaring a block.
ade against France, issued?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions,
1.-The Federal Reserve bill was
passed in 1918. ,.,-
2-ThS poet Petrarch was
crowned at Rome April 8, 1S41.
S-The Lincoln Douglas debates
were held in 1858.
Marshall Field, the noted
American merchant. died in 1905.
6-The Treaty of San Stefano,
between Russia and Turkey, was
signed March 8, 1873.
Copyright. isa4, King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Leaves Superfl1ous

I EAVES are unnecessary to the
~ Aeginetia blossom, a purple
parasite which thrives on other
plants In the East.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Back Don't Bother Me Now

Lincoln, Nebraska. - "My back
would bother me so and when had
TO do any heavy lifting it made me
sick to my stomach with the pains In
my back. have my homework to
do and four babies to take care Of
80 when I heard Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound ! took
it and / feel better. My back dout
bother me and can eat more and
work. / do all my homework and
washing for six in the family. /
will tell other women to take the
Vegetable Compound and you may
publish my letter. Mrs. CHARLES
+. DoLEzAL, 1901 CARRIER Avenue,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Felt Better At Once
Volga City, Iowa. will tell you
what Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. / was all run
down and could hardly be on my
feet. was 90 cold / could not keep
warm. / had numb feelings and
then heat flashes would pass over
my body. had severe pains in my
hides and was very nervous. / saw
your advertisement in the news
papers 30 thought / would try
your medicine. My husband got me
Q bottle of the Vegetable Com
pound and began to feel better az
soon as I started taking it. / have
taken IL of and on for three years
now. ] keep house and do all my
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
TODAYS PHILOSOPHY IN YESTERDAYS WORDS
AM.
BY HELEN ROWLAND
A Mans Woman.

Mans woman.
NHE Song of the LoveSeeker who hath found his Hearts
Desire Behold behold saith the LoveSeeker have found
at last the Perfect Woman!
Lo know Of eyes; but they twin
mirrors wherein behold myself magnd beautiful and gorfed
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

Their flattery is header than wine and sweeter
than garlands and tributes and roses.
/ know not the value of her words; but her
voice is as soothing velvet and stimulating
than good music.
She leadeth me on to say the brilliant things;
she spurreth me to Originality" she tempteth me
to sweet confessions Of my wickedness; she in
spireth me to reveal my secret hopes and aspira-
tions; she lureth me talk about MYSELF.
Her sympathy is more comforting than a cool
drink after baseball game, more satisfying than
a vacuum bottle after the eighteenth hole.
/ know not the secret of her sorcery nor the
essence of her charm; but she maketh me to see
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : BY Ann Lislt
NeJU Paris FrOcks

RepuEgished BIZ Special Arrangement Nth Good
Housekeeping, the NatiORs Grentest
Magazine of the Home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29

LONDON.-Five hundred visiting
American lawyers visit Sulgrave
Manor, ancestral home of the Wash
ingtOn family.
Observation-Disclosures Cool
idge hopes to complete his notifica-
ton address by the end of this week
or early next week.
BERLIN.-The German govern
ment through Chancellor Marx de-
clines TO discuss the foreign situa-
ton in the reichstag.
PLYMOUTH. Nt.-Colonel John
Coolidge, father of the president, re-
turns to the family homestead after
a ten days visit at the White House.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass - Senator
Lodge is seriously ill in hospital
here after an emergency opera ton
for recurrence of bladder trouble.
LOUISVILLE. - Early appear
ance Of black fire" Tobacco
blight. in western Kentucky, is
causing alarm to tobacco growers.
LONDON.-The foreign office de
MES a story that the Anglo-Russian
conference will break up within a
fortnight without having accom-
plished anything
NEW YORK.-For the first time
in New York's history. a woman,
Magistrate Jean H. Norris. presides
in a homicide court, disposing of
three cases.
WASHINGTON.-Improvement in
general business conditions is ex,
pected by President Coolidge to re-
suit from the advances in prices of
wheat, corn and other farm prod
uCts.
WINNIPEG. Thirty seven thou
sand harvesters will be needed TO
harvest western Canada s wheat
crop this year, a conference OF gov
eminent, railway and farm organi-
cation officials decides.
MISUNDERSTANDING or
ganization work in Washington is
virtually completed by Glenn l..
Shaver. Democratic national chair
man, Who went to New York on
Monday to supervise organization of
campaign headquarters there.
NEW YORK.. P. Morgan, on
the eve of departing for Europe.
said American bankers had no de
sire "to make any political sugges-
tons much less to attempt TO en-
force any political views" in connec-
ton with the discussions for a Ger
man loan now under way in London.
Observation-Disclosures for
nature. law and God is laid down as
the fundamental of Boy Scotland
and American institutions by Presi-
dent Coolidge in an address by tele-
phone TO a farewell meeting in New
York for a Boy Scout group leaving
for the international gathering at
Copenhagen.
sidered in the senate on Wednesday.
The bill of Senator Grantham to
abolish the present system of local
oil inspectors and establish new
organization with eight statewide
inspectors. has been set as = specill
order in the senate for Tuesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
Two Men Are Spotted
5 Delivering Warnings
: To Japanese Workers

SANTA ROSA, Cal. July 20
Warnings to Japanese to vacate
their jobs as pear packers have
beer delivered in the vicinity of
Horeland in Mendocino county by
a party of men in two automobiles.
and by a note left on the steps of
the Earle Fruit Packing company
warehouse. according to Sheriff
Ralph ByrneS, of Uriah
Advices from Toxic that Califor-
mia correspondents of japanese
newspapers had cabled articles tell
ing of effol s by the Ku KluX Khan
to intimidate japanese workmen oc-
casioned the investigation which
brought to information today. The
warning was delivered Tuesday
night to three ranches 1ear Hope
land, and the note, reading "out
with the Japs Fire Warning! h.
X. X" was found yesterday.
Twenty Japanese workmen are
said to have departed from one
ranch saying they were going to
San Francisco.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
WORID~NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

VIENNA.-Three hundred persons
take part in an anti-war demonstra-
ton.
LOS ANGELES.-Four persons
are killed when new cabinet mono
plane falls to earth in flight here.
CHICAGO.-A group of Illinois
progrcssives indorse the candidacy
of Robert NJ. La Toilette for presi-
dent.
MOSCOW Russia is faced
by a sugar famine due to the fail
ure of the Ukrainian sugar beet
crop.
HARTFORD, Conn. The friends
of Irish Freedom indorse the can
didacy OF Robert NJ. La Toilette for
president.
LONDON.-A skeleton, believed to
have been that of King Richard III,
is unearthed and presented to the
Lester Museum.
Observation-Disclosures La Fol
lette AID his advisers have decided
to place no arbitrary limit on cam
paign contributions.
DENVER.-Dr. James F. Nagle,
Of New York City, is killed near
Fleming, Col. when automobile up
sets on his way to Denver.
MEXICO CITY.-The rebel gen
erals. Canido Guilar and Alberto
Pineda. agree to surrender uncondi.
tionally to the legal authorities.
DALLAS, Tex.-Judge Felix Rob
ertson. ku klux Khan Endorsed candi-
date for Texas governor, keeps sub
stantial lead in Democratic primary.
BEACH CITY. O.-The engineer
is killed and scores of passengers
narrowly escape death when a bridge
collapses with Wheeling and Lake
Erie train.
CHICAGO-Richard Loeb was the
directing mind and Nathan Leopold,
Jr, his willing slave" report Of
two alienists reveals in the Franks
case.
PHILADELPHIA - Nearly 500
church congregations pass resolu-
lions urging the retention Of Briga-
adler General Smedley Butler as
commissioner Of public safety,
MARION. o. - Mrs. Warren G.
Harding. accompanied by Brigadier
General and Mrs. Charles +. Saw
yer. attends a memorial service to
the late President Harding.
DARK HARBOR. Me.-John w
Davis plans TO leave here for New
York next Thursday. He asserts
;nat treaties should be ratified by
majority vote of both houses of con
gress.
ALBUQUERQUE, \. M.-Mayor
Hylan, Of New York, Passing
through here, asserts thai his sup
port of John ". Davis depends upon
what Mr.. Davis has to say for him
self.
MOSCOW.-The executive coun-
Gil OF the communist in .ernation2l
in a statement on the anniversary
of the outbreak OF the World war
says the countries at the inter allied
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
Real Western Hanging
Promised Both Youths
BY Applicant for lob

CHICAGO, July y. - Letters
expressing opinions on the Leo
pold-LOeb case and asking faVors
from those connected with it are
being received daily from all parts
of the country.
Two men have written States
Attorney Grove asking to be APP
pointed the boys eXecutioner if
they are sentenced to be hanged.
One of them is M. S. Painter, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, who says
he is sixty-six years old. The 9th
er is Walter w. Buhr, of Oak
land, Neb., who says that Il am
prepared to give them a pictur-
asque sendoff in real western style
high hat, boots and quick service"
and adds that latter the boys see
me and knew that they must
hang, L think that they would
want me to do it themselves.
Jacob Franks, father of the
slain boy, who has received many
threatening letters since the kill
ing, said that since the opening Of
the trial the volume of threats in
his mail had increased, most of
the missives advising him to cease
insisting on the death penalty for
his sons slayers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Virginia: Fair; not much change
in tempers, ure.
North Carolina: Generally fair.
South Carolina, Georgia: Local
thun6ershowerS.
Florida: Probably local thunder
showers.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi: Local thunder
showers
Tennessee: Fair.
Kentucky: Fair; slightly cooler.
Louisiana: Generally fair, except
local thunaershowers in southeast
portion.
Arkansas: Partly cloudy
oklahoma; Partly cloudy 20 cloudy.
East Texas; Generally fair.
West Texas: Partly cloudy. prob.
ably showers in extreme west por.
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
EX- GOVERNOR WIFE
RUNNING THIRD IN
TEXAS PRIMARY

DALLAS, Texas, July 2S.-Re
vised figures from , the Saturday
Democratic primary early today
from 231 of the 252 counties put
Lynch Davidson, of Houston, in sec
Ond place over Mrs. Miriam F,ergu'
son in the race for gubernatorial
nomination. Davidson had 95,232
votes and Mrs. Ferguson 94,903.
Felix d. Robertson, of Dallas, was
leading with 124,S53 votes.
The close race between Davidson
and Mrs. Ferguson for second posi-
ton and a place on the run-off pri-
mary ballot with Judge Robertson
has oVershadoWed the interest in the
Ku Klux Khan issue.
Robertson was the Khan candidate
and Mrs. Ferguson and Davidson
both were anti-klan. Mrs. Ferguson
was a candidate because her hus-
band, Jim Ferguson, former COVER
nor, but impeached, was unable to
get his name on the ballot under the
judgment of the court of impeach-
ment. One Of her pleas for support
was that she sought to vindicate the
name of her husband and family and
that her nomination and election
would bring this about. Mr.. Fergu-
son conducted her campaign, made
virtually all the speeches for her and
said she would he guided by his ad-
vice and judgment if she should be-
come governor.
At one time last night, Mrs. Fer
guson had lead Of about 5000 votes
over Davidson, but that was for a
few minutes only.
Election bureau tabulators esti-
mated today that possibly 80, 900 to
175 900 ballots yet were to be report
ed. Judging from the returns so
far received. Davidson's strength
seemed to be in the cities and Mrs.
Ferguson's in the rural districts.
,.ato In hot n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29

Loren and Verna are engaged. So
are Lawrence and Vera.
The two couples are going to have
a double wedding. 1t will be a fitting
climax, they think, to d double
courtship.
The two sets of twins met three
years ago when Loren and Law
renee, then on the Dewitt (Neb.)
high school basketball team, played
at Peru, Neb., where Verna and
Vera were attending school.
At the banquet given the visiting
team, partners were drawn. And
the twins drew twins.
Mother, look what we found
twins who match just as much "a s
we do" shouted the girls when the
Mc<ie twins escorted them home.
Strange as it may seem, each of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
SENATOR LODGE IS
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
AFTER OPERATION
Resting Comfortably, but
Must Go Under Knife
Once More

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July s.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, upon
whom an operation for bladder all
ment was performed Yesterday, was
resting comfortably at the Charles
gate hospital in this city today. HIS
physician. DR.. John H. Cunningham,
in a bulletin issued after his noon
Eesit, said his patients condition was
3excellent. with temperature and
pulse normal. He added that the
senator was cheerful.
A second operation would be nee
essary, DR.. Cunningham said, but
he indicated that this would not be
performed for several days.
The senior senator from Massa-
ckusetts lay in a hospital here to-
day utilizing all the strength of his
seventy-four years to recover from
the effects of the operation per
formed yesterday afternoon after
critical recurrence of former all
ment.
The attending physician said the
operation, which was for removal
Of an obstruction in the bladder,
would have to be followed by an
other, not an unusual necessity IN
a case of his disorder, they explained.
The senator, VINO had been under
a physicians care since his return
to his Nahant home month ago,
suddenly became severely i'll yester-
day morning. He was hurried to
the hospital here, and after con-
sultation his physicians decided to
operate. Mr.. Lodge, in good spirits
and remarkable condition for his
age, rallied quickly and regained
consciousness last night. His con-
tinued recuperation depends entirely
on his own strength, the physicians
said. A statement issued by the OPP
Grating physician at the hospital
said: 1T is a serious situation. L
believe that Senator Lodge will be
all right, but nothing can be told
for another tWenty-Iour or IoftS-
eight hours"
The senator's grandson, Henry
Cabot Lodge III, who accompanied
him on the hurried motor trip from
Nahant to Cambridge, remained at
the hospital throughout the opera
ton, and until his grandfather had
regained consciousness.
DR.. John H. Cunnin CHAM, the
surgeon who is attending Senator
Lodge, said after his visit this morn
ing that the condition of his patient
was excellent"
Senator Lodges temperature is
normal; his pulse rs and for man
OF his years his condition is excel
lent" the surgeon, said.
The second operation that will Ebe
necessary to complete the removal
of the bladder obstruction RESPONSE
BILE for the senator's condition may
take place any time that his condi-
ton indicates it advisable, accord
ing to the doctor A test will be
made within the next two or three
DAYS to determine the best probable
time for the operation, he said.
COOLIDGE WIRES HOPE
FOR SPEEDY RECOVERY
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Presi
dent Coolidge sent a message to Sen
ator Lodge today in behalf of him.
self and Mrs. Coolidge expressing
the hope of his immediate recovery.
The president made several inquir-
! les during the day as to the sena-
tors condition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
Unique Courtship to CuIn1i-
nate in Wedding at Omaha,
Principals to Guard Against
Marital MiXup

OMAHA, July 26.-The minister
will have to be sure he is wearing
his spectacles when he marries Lo-
rem McKie and Nerna Scoville.
For without his "cheaters" he is
liable to see double and make Nerna
the wife of Lawrence MCkie, and
Loren the husband of Vera ScOVille.
Loren and Lawrence are twins
SO are Nerna and Vera.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29

the boys generally knew which he
was counting, And each of the girls
generally knew which of the Nc
Kies she had a date with.
True, Loren once sat down beside
Vera in a street car wnen he meant
to sit beside Vera.
And once it took the girls nearly
a whole breakfast hour before they
discovered who was who after the
boys had snapped ties.
But
well, if the preacher gets us
mixed" declares Loren, he'll have
to do it right over again"
Loren and Lawrence live in De-
Witt. They are %. Nerna and Vera,
81, reside here in Omaha
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29

conference all expect salvation
through the intercession OF the
United States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
BoIIs Opening in Lyons

LYONS, Ga, July 26.-The first
open bolls of cotton in Lyons were
brought in last Monday. Some farm
ers will be picking in a short time.
The cotton crop in this county is the
best so far for several years. The
hot weather is making the squares
and small bolls shed rapidly but at
the same time there is a good crop OF
large bolls matured that this weather
is beginning to open
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
Drowned on His Birthday
AS Wedding Date NearS

MOUNT HOLLY, N. c., July IS.
Alfred Biggers, of Marshall, n. c.,
was drowned Sunday, his 9th birth
day, in the Mountain Island dam
lake in the Catawba river. near here
Biggers is survived by his mother. a
widow. who lives at Marshall. He
was engaged 10 he married next
month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
ALL TEXAS CONGRESSMEN
APPARENTLY RE-ELECTEI

DALLAS, Texas, July 28.-The
seventeen Democratic Texas CON
gressmen apparently all were renom-
mated in Saturdays primary, the
scattering returns to the Texas cleo
ton bureau early today indicated.
in the eight districts where the in
cumbents had opposition, the pres
ent congressman were leading.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

borseshoes and on one day the count
was 10.
Maurice Rowdcn, member of the H.
6 football team, who sustained
broken collar bone in the first game
of the season against Richland Cen
fer. was at Madison last week ana
had the plate removed at the hospltal
as a precautionary measure to prevent
any trouble that might later develop.
William Farris, 60 years old, pres
ident of the Farris Orchard Company
and the Ferris Bridge Company, and
manager of the Appalachian Fruit
Growers, Inc, died at his farm and
orchard home near Pinto, about eight
miles west of Cumberland, Maryland,
on the afternoon of Dec. IL.
VIII Schwer showed % chickens at
the Iowa poultry show held in the Ar
mory at Dubuque the past week and
came away with flying colors. he re-
ceived % firsts and 8 seconds and mad
the most blue ribbons of any one
showing. There were over 1000 BIRDS
on exhibition. Will also had the
champion female for egg production
in the Mediterranean class, showing a
Rose Comb Black Minorca in compe-
tition with over 500 birds in that
class. He received two silver cups as
prizes in addition to the premium
money. Will is getting a big reputa-
ton as a raiser Of fancy poultry.
Harry C. Napp was another Fenni-
more exhibitor at the Dubuque show
that Jared we'll in the premium awards.
Showing five birds, Partridge Rocks
and Buff Leghorns, he took four first
premiums and one second.-Times.