davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
- $500 - nImrrie1 Tie
- Wsa . nig Pgpular
rrls.a lssl Elas Features


orUrlSa& Is,4 Klns Features
eg1ol-aeaI Inc
- TEIED 60 think Of Jeanie only
go g.nsr0us ana hOsDitable
nosoezs. and when Pat and 1
- ~ t0un Monday morning ia
ezrlnrl.s1 myself into a placid
SO aDprnclativs frame Of mind.
n q nuusiy dlzappointed about
- 10y ysa are. Alanna?" Pat
ezA1a - ~ g1t into the train.
&os I've 10 right to urge my
@MA I en- SO that Virginia il
go right IN wanting TO keep
c4ra - IL country" I replied
s@rlE.
n. myself b always making
- pEumises and having the ideas
- I'D nowhere." said Pat re.
ENN1AE- But I'm glad you're
eHNng tha1 Jeanis has the right
@ ma And when q comes to-
~ rSL d1n1 Be forgetting that
49, atan6 ~ you in a pinch
49, e. - shs sees a. you do"
LhA1k yo1." I said faccidIy.
- I anksd more sturdIly: "It
Dm1 . NJ % ne to know that
- 49, ths truth about Neal.
; - - put ID with JIm's lack
- -. - surely I've no right to
80 vrwinia her OpiniOn'-
lHur sBsak % eoIdly, AIanna.
- pnumlss ne one thing-wiu
- - ontng thatT"
~ y enc thing 1 can't
-
n - tat I'm asking. Only
e-U@8 nothing shall be
Dgg - from jeanne now.
- ~ youn see only that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

very hard to give him money"
What do you think Of thatv'
exclaimed. These people pay
tithes to these impudent mon
keys"
Then that monkey hadn't
stolen that money we saw him
playing with. said Bunny apollo.
getically.
NO" /, laughed. 81 suppose he
is the treasurer Of the Bunder AS
ISOLATION
Copyright. 1924, by International
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
CTVTNKLE! Tinkla Tinkle"
sounded outside Of the
- window of our bungalow

sounded outside of the
Il window of our bungalow
near a village in India. 4
We looked out the window. No
one was there. But suddenly we
heard a. chattering in the tree
top. We looked up and there
jingling some coins and sitting.
grinning at us was a monkey.
wen" I declared. 1--WE have
a caller"
".And, yes" said Bunny. DE
fore you know 1t, youth be hav-
ing more callers than you want"
IT won't mind that" I laughed.
II like to be hospitable. / would
quite enjoy entertaining the mon
key society of the neighborhood. I"
i''I'm not quite SO sure OF that,
! Foxy Grandpa" Bunny said
wisely. you see they even steal
money"
: And Bunny was right-as he
{ usually is. For before long, not
only one monkey was continually
perching in our. trees. but dozens
of monkeys.
It would have beeen all right il
they had stopped at perching.
But they commenced poaching-
not poaching eggs. you understand.
but. breaking the game laws by
/ getting after every animal we had
on the place. And not only did they
do that, but they would climb
into the window and carry off
everything to which they took a
fancy.
Finally things got so bad that
held a conference with Bunny
and Bobby, during which I. de.
clared:
Now, you know, my little
friends, that 1t would break my
heart even to think Of injuring
one Of thes ! naughty monkeys.
But I must scare them. think
I'll take my gun out and pretend
to attack them" s'c
You'll have to do something, :"
Bunny agreed.
So / picked up my rifle and
walked out of the house. There
in the tree, were the monkeys. 1
raised my gun to my shoulder
and aimed 1t at the culprits.
AS / did this, my native SER
want, who was cleaning up the
walk in front Of my house, gave a
terrible shrek, rushed toward me
and threw himself at my feet.
He implored me not to shoot
the monkey. He pleaded and
pleaded saying in his funny
broken English:
mo shoot monkey. No shoot
monkey. Terrible sin. Monkey
sacred You and your house be
cursed q you shoot bunder mon.
MN#s ~ !. s.ns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
Household Hints

8. y - 4. 2
If currants are washed, do
them some time before using, %
as to get them quite dry, or they
may cause heaviness. while II
dried too quickly they sIose their
flavor.
When meat is tough a little
oil and vinegar should be mixed
together in the proportion Of one
part vinegar to two parts Of oil.
Put the meat on a dish, pour oil
and vinegar over it, and let it
stand for two. ar three hours.
Physical Disbursements are apt
to affects the nerves, especially
among ladies', sayEa well-known
French surgeon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
WHEN DID IT HAPPEN?

when were the present
boundaries of Wisconsin fixed?
when did Lincoln cali for
100000 volunteers?
3-When was the Pantheon In
Paris built?
when was the first piano
made? ~
5--When did the battle Of
Tewkesbury, England, take place?
Answers to These Queries win Be
Printed Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE LAUNDERING BUNDERS

mind" And I stood the rifle UP
against the wall"
The native seized my hand and
kissed it gratefully. Then he
said:
!. Bunder monkey so sacred in our
country that we can't hurt him
mo matter how bad. Me work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

It taketh .the out Of a mans trousers
and putteth spots on the elbows Of his coat.
It taketh the marcelwave Of a woman's
hair and leaveth calouses on her hands.
It TRANSFORMER the cabaret and
the golf links and seeth him to moving the
lawn and shaking down the furnace A.
It transporter from the cabaret and SSNNN
and the Tendance and setteth her down in the
kitchen. 49, 49, 81 -
It turneth kiss from thrilling privilege into
a daily duty and quarrel from an exciting adj
venture into painful certainty.
It turneth womans gearing to run her fingers Is@1
through mans locks into yearning to PULL -.
his hair-and mans eagerness to eoEFfide
EVERYTHING in to determination to admit MOTH
ING to her.
the rcepowder stains .. coatapel and
puteh stains in their transformeth from
fashion-plate into d wearer of faded hmCnos
hope that girl viii "let him take her cut
into the fear that she will drag him Fout!1 fT
a woman's hope that man will her with
halo into the fear that he refuse her newihat!
uneh woman from fascinating into accepted
FACT; and from dtracng uncertainty into regular
fixture" ss 49, aag s@i% it555ss.fs
bachelor into tame Dobbin Momanamer into blind
love into endurance and dalliance into eternal love!
Therefore, my Beloved doth awaken after the
honeymoon to find herself married Total Stranger and every
man to discover that be Complete Surprise
SEIAHl f5a 44asafae.e
RE (copyTight 1874 By zfng Features syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.

Lincoln issued his first call
for volunteers April Is, 1861.
Printed musical notes were
first used in 1878.
3-The Niagara Suspe s 1 o n
Bridge was built from 1852 to
1866.
General, r.. E. Lee assumed
supreme command Of the Con-
federate Army February Z, 1855.
5-Peter the Great defeated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02

Charles Of Sweden at Pultowa in
1909.
Copyright. 1924, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
THE MIRACLE OF MARRIAGE
By Helen ROwIand

VERILY verify my daughter, marriage is which per-
" formeth strange and fearful miracles. sg.fsa.s
For TO- TRANSFORMER prize pro-
wider; lover into detective and an ader into Icfc
prize beauty poor cook; sweetheart into
censor, and "a siren into questionnaire.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18
ME BUTLER * C0IJNTY PRESS

report that public work was being
done over eight hours per day brought
forth great deal 81 discussion BY
the delegates. "A motion was offered
and carried that the council defer
action until the next meeting to give
the committee time to investigate.
Stanley Ogg submitted a letter CON
cerning public work and he was added
to the committee.
The trustees reported receipts and
expenditures from March is to April
|. On motion the report was received
and ordered spread on the minutes.
In communication from the o. s.
F. Of L., Thos. J. Donnelly, secretary,
list of names were read of unions
not being affiliated with the state
organization. The unions are the bar
bers, railway clerks, cigar makers,
letter carriers, pattern makers, stove
mounters and the Switchmen's Union.
The executive board of the council
will meet next Tuesday night to take
up the matter Of levying per capita
tax or increasing the rent and dues
of the affiliated locals. More revenue
is needed to defray the running ex-
pense of the council and the temple.
All members are expected to be there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18
RETAIL CLERKS
Big Annual Benefit Show At
the RialtO Next Week

The Retail Clerks Local Union No.
119 will stage its big annual benefit
show three afternoons and nights,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, next
week at the Rialto theatre. Manager
John Schwalm, of the Rialto, has
promised something extra big in the
.yay of films for the occasion.
The feature film will be Douglas
MacLean, in "A Man Of Action" This
Aim is said to be one of the best
screen efforts ever seen in Hamilton.
In addition there will be a big COM
|edy film, Dan Mason in eTacktics,"
la comic with a thousand laughs. A
Fox News reel will also be shown.
Special music will also be heard.
Every member of the Clerks Union
is selling tickets, handsome prizes go
ing to those selling the most, and
the members are vying with each other
to capture these prizes. The clerks
say their annual show will pack the
theatre tighter than was ever known
before.
A handsome souvenir program is
being issued by the union in connec-
ton with the big annual event. Ray
Wunderlich, former president of the
lClarkc, TIninn 80 in pharun of this
feature, and he reports that the mer-
chants and general advertisers are
responding generously and that the
book will be the largest and best ever
gotten out by the clerks.
All union men and women should
boost the clerks show, and by attend
| ing encourage them in their enter
prise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18
PALACE EASTER
PROGRAM
Includes Little Old New
York and Novelty Film,
sPlastigram"

The Palace, Hamilton's foremost
theatre, will have an Easter week
entertainment that is bound to create
a great deal of attention. Alongside
with it's main attraction, Little Old
New York." novelty film has been
booked which is bound to create a
great deal of talk and speculation as
to show it's DONE" This novelty film
is called "Plastigram," and depicts
in detailed view the very newest pro-
cess, triangular, triple process pho
Biography. Plastigram is picture SO
new, so different, so humorous, SO
thrilling and entertaining, that in all
probability it will be in as much de-
mand as is the feature itself. Spe-
cial glasses will be furnished to all
Palace patrons during the engage
ment Of these Plastigrams, as these
pictures are not visible to the naked
eye. The main feature for Easter
Sunday and the days that follow is
Marion Davies greatest production,
Little Old New York." Cosmopoli-
tan's adaptation of the great novel,
and stage success, founded Of course
on historical facts. Hudson's first
steamboat, the first railroad train to
enter New York, 42nd street when it
was as cheap a front foot as some
vacant lot in the jungles, all these
scenes are portrayed historically cor
rect.
ssLittle Old New York" is not only
Marion Davies outstanding achieve.
ment; the production stands first
among the best and finest produced
The cast is an excellent one through
out; direction and photography leave
nothing to be desired. And Hamilton
will acclaim the Palaces Easter en-
tertainment as one of the finest it ha!
ever been privileged to witness.
| Appropriate settings and decora
tions and special music will be par
Of this Easter egg" at the Palace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18

Washington. Food profiteers are
painting an inferior grade Of fsh to
make II look like red salmon, which is
then sold at top prices. The depart
ment Of agriculture reports that the
dyed salmon is sold in various sec
tions Of the country.
DR.. William G. Fowler, health off,
Ger Of the District Of Columbia, says
this dye is 'sharmless," and that no
prosecution win follow If dealers post
q sign that they sell doctored fish.
Department Of agriculture officials
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18
ANTI STUBS HIS TOE

Hartford, Conn. There has been
no strikes in the local building indus
try the past year, declared Secretary
4. J. Kelley, Of the Hartford EN-
loyers' Association in his annual re-
port.
Trade unionists remind Kelley that
this industry is thoroughly organized
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-18

declare that the dyeing il an adulter-
alton and is, therefore, ! violation Of
the food and drug acts,
United States Senator Copeland,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
GRADE SCHOOLS TO
REOPEN TUESDAY

William R. Larkin clerk of the dis
trict has announced that only two
changes in the teaching corps have
been made thus far this year. Mrs.
Mary Cron and Miss Eva Bachelor
been granted leaves of absence for the
period Of year. Miss Mabel Togrey-
son win take Mrs. Cron's place but 1t
has not been decided who shall relieve
Miss Bachelor.
On the oening day of school last
year nine hundred ninety pupils re-
gistered and probably the same
amount will again enroll this fall.
Superintendent and Mrs. r. M. Por-
ter who have been spending the sum-
mer in the vicinity Of Cooke City re-
turned Tuesday and are prepared for
the opening day Of school, intending
to give each student the benefit of a
thorough public school training and
having obtained the teaching staff Of
finest recommendation
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
FORMER LOCAL GIRL WEEDS

Word was received here recently
announcing the fact that Miss Eliza
beth Agnes Cummings, third daugh-
ter Of Tim Cummings, was united in
holy matrimony to Andrew Eichon Of
New York City The happy pair were
married in the Catholic faith by Faith
er p. G. Winters of Pi..gburs, penr-
sylvania.
The radiant bride was formerly of
this city until the removal Of the fam
lily to Wilkes Barre three years ago.
News Of the yoong lady's marriage
was rather unexpected and will be
greeted with surprise by her numer-
GUS friends and admirers who all join
heartily in wishing the newlyweds a
happy journey through life together
and To especially congratulate the
groom for having discovered so rare
treasure to preside In his home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
Red Lodge Boy
Rescues Three
From Drowning

Newton Morris Of Red Lodge, a
bus driver employed by the Yellow
stone Park Transportation company,
saved the lives Of j A. Root, a Salt
AXE City attorney, his wife and a
Miss Bennett, who accompanied the
Roots on a tour Of Yellowstone park
The story Of their rescue from drown
ing was brought to West Yellowstone
Saturday.
The Roots were driving along Yell
lowstone lake on their way from West
Thumb to the Lake hotel in the park
when, because OF defective steering
gear, their car plunged into the water.
All three were pinned beneath the car.
Bus No. 80, driven by Morris. was
close behind the Root car, and upon
seeing the plight Of the party, Morris
leaped from the buss and extricated
the three None was seriously in
jured. although Miss Bennett was all
but drowned when she was taken from
the water.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
Getting Ready
To Tap Mystic
Lake With Shot
Unusual Engineering Feat Required
Car of Explosive To Remove Fin
alWall

About Sept. | an engineering feat
of unusual Importance will be attemp-
ted by the Montana Power company
at Mystic lake where the new power
plant is being constructed.
A tunnel by feet has been driven
through the mountain to within Is
feet Of the lake wall 40 feet below the
normal surface Of the water. An ef-
fort will be made to blow the remain
ing 10 feet of solid granite with a
charge of powder, the charge being
approximately car load. Such a
feat has been accomplished but once
before, in Italy, An expert from the
DUPONT Powder company will be pres
ent and engineer the placing of the
shot Bulkheads are being built in
the tunnel, after which it Ii TO be
filled with water to serve as tamp-
ing.
1t is planned to lower the water
level In the lake 40 feet and after
headgates have been put in the pow
err company expects to raise the lakes
surface several feet above what It
now Is. 1t has been estimated that 1t
will take month to draw 40 feet
of water from the lake.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
LABOR DAY

In accordance with the law and general
custom which has existed for many years.
next Monday will be Labor Day, and day
which will be everywhere observed as legal
holiday. To those who are the actual bread
earners of the land it is we'll that one day be
set apart for recreation and tWenty-four
hours release from the hum and burr of ma
chinery, to escape for time that seething,
sWarming throng of toilers as they trudge
YEARLY to and from their labors Moreover,
the brain and Drawn of the country the work.
ing masses who earn their every penny by
the honest sweat on their brow AID by an ut
ter exhaustion that accompanies their physi-
cal being at the close of the day.
And Labor Day, if put to proper use, can
be termed in higher acceptance than merely
the meaning of the phrase. 1t can be made
day of gala celebration for the producers
of the wealth of the world This fair day of
Autumn can be dealt with as the harvesters
observe their Indian summer, and anticipat-
ed for many moons as time of games, joli-
ties conversation, or complete rest, physi-
cally end mentally, and possessing peace
that passeth all understanding The pur-
pose derived means far more than the DAYS
activities are concerned. 1t leads beyond the
comprehension of the mind which morally
and socially, with loftier aspirations, and
purer thought, and a perfect contentment, at
least it creates mighty resolve to forever
protect our countrys enduring free constitu-
ton, and loyal to It's stainless flag.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

Paul Anderson and Myrtle Cassidy
motored to Edgar on Thursday even
ing.
Rev. Chappell of Bridger preached
his last sermon before conference on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor and son who
have spent the past week at the Tay-
lor home returned to her home at Fox
on Saturday.
Mrs. John Boyd and daughter Gail
and Mrs. John Normile were callers
at Bridger on Friday.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and Anna Mae
johnson we're business callers at Joli-
ct on Monday.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at John Boyds on Thursday after
noon. The next meeting will be held
at the L. s. Kirkhart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Platt ard Alto Keb-
schulz were callers at Red Lodge on
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Smith of Red Lodge is
spending a few days at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ward.
Mrs. r. A. DeAtley was Red
Lodge business caller on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hitchings Of Port
land Oregon are the parents of sew
en- pound boy born on August 9Th.
Mrs. Hitchings will be remembered as
Margaret Bergin formerly Of this
place.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity are
busy threshing and harvesting. The
yields SO far on dry land have been
big. One man threshing five acre
patch which yielded ASH bushels per
acre.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
CHERRY SPRINGS
special to The ChronicIel

topecial 10 Inc Cnronlcle)
Joe Wiekierak was a business Wis
itor in Roberts Thursday.
Sherman Ingram was Roberts Wis.
itor Thursday.
Miss Daisy McFate came down from
Red Lodge Monday evening for few
days visit at the j. j. Ley home.
Ed Gait was caller at the Kesti
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lockr'dge Of
Laurel spent Saturday evening and
Sunday at the w. E. Lockridge home.
Miss Margaret Anderson visited
Sunday with Miss Mary Huddleston
Frank Creew was business caller
at the Ira Stinson home Wednesday.
Mrs. t. G. Schrumpf and children
and Mrs. Miles were shopping in Red
Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert and
daughter Irma visited Thursday at
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27
S7,000,000 Cargo
Of Silk Passes
Through Butte

Seven million dollars went through
Butte about . o'clock Thursday at a
mile minute.
1t was shipment of raw silk be-
ing transported from Seattle to New
York over the Chicago, Milwaukee g.
st. Paul railroad in two special trains
of IL cars each, the largest single
cargo of silk ever to enter the port of
Seattle. The trains travel 15 minutes
apart and make stops only to change
crews and engines at division termi-
nails. On this division changes are
made at Avery, Alberton, Deer Lodge
md Three Forks.
Every facility of the great railway
system is placed at the disposal Of
the immensely valuable raw silk ship
ments. The trains were on the dock
when the Japanese steamship tied up
and the moment the ship was made
fast removal Of the silk began. It
took one hour and As minutes to trans
fer the silk from ship to trains and
do all the necessary checking.
The cars are special silk refrigera-
tors, specially equipped for running
at high speed. Time of the fast trans
continental trains is beaten in making
the transfer from coast to coast
The raw silk, which comes in three
colors, pink, black and yellow, is care
fully packed in small cartons. There
are two layers of oiled silk and one
of oiled paper covering the skeins.
Each small package has value of
about $4,000. Shipments are handl-
ed by regular train crews, with
trainmaster in charge. No guards
are neces vary, as raw silk only has
one market.
Only slowing down as the trains
passed over the curves and trestle
of the Milwaukee station
marked the passing of the millions
of dollars worth Of merchandise
through Butte.
Every hour saved in making deliv-
cry of the shipment in New York cuts
off several thousand dollars insur-
ance cost.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-27

eral days this week visiting with rel
atives and friends in Powell, Wyom-
ing.
Lulu Stinson and Edna Bjordhal
visited several days last week in From
berg with Miss Elsie pokarney.
Roy Ballard and family motored
out from Fromberg Wednesday and
spent the day at the George Ballard
home
Mrs Thos. Hatten and Mrs. Cole
Of Sheridan. Wyoming are visiting
this week at the home Of Mrs. Hat
tens daughter, Mrs. Peter Obert-
Mrs Henri DeWitte and son John
were Roberts callers Thursday.
John T. Hays of Red Lodge was
caller in the Cherry Springs vicinity
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. r. Lockridge visited Fri
day at the Harry Clark home.
The thrcshink. machine which be-
longs to Mrs. Chauncey platt Is
tbreshing this week for Bud White.
Ed Gait attended the dance in Boyd
Saturday night.
Miss Mary Wiekierak went to Red
Lodge the first Of the week for few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Obert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Obert, Mr.. and Mrs. Bap-
tist ebert. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson and
danp ter Lula attended the dance in
Roberts Saturday night.
Claude Stinson was caller at the
VIM. Dullenty ranch Friday.