davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
DARBY COWS LEAD
LIST BITTER ROOT
VALLEY FAT TEST
UPPER BITTER ROOT HOLSTEINS
WIN HIGH HON0RS IN THE
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

De Kol Cascade Pauline Won the In
dividual Laurcis by Producing
73 pounds OF Butter fat. Ravaili
Marjorie Daw koriyke Is Second.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

SEEDS. POULTRY FOODS. SUPPLIES
M0NTANA's LARGEST POULTRY e.
Feed Supply House. Carbola--Disin-
fectant 4 WhitSwash. zinoleum-Lice 4
Mite Killer. Spray Pumps Dorsh
Greenfield Co., 1850 Harrison avenue, Butte,
Montana
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

Buy your HoIstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution
Get type. size and production Ringing
Dairy Ranch. White sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

AGENTS wanted TO represent PientyWood
Novelty aud Specially Co. la all towns
In Montana. Attractive proposition open
to men and wemen of ability. Write at
once for particulars. Box 54ss Pientywood,
Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

INTELLIGENT PERSON IN EACH COM.
MUNITY to Introduce new shorthand
system. Permanent, profitable employ
ment- Walters Publishing Co., Wenatchee,
WashinRfnn.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
= =
MALE HELP WANTED


STEADY position In store to young MAJ
or saleslady with $1,000 to 5000. Writ
Box 1900, Butte, Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

LEARN TIE BEAUTY WORK and make
money. Learn right. 1t may cost more,
but you don't have to learn over again
Mime. McCarroil, ID. Granite, Butte, Mont,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

AGENTS-sELL MEMS, WOMEN'S, chill
dren's hosiery direct to consumer. loc
to Sl50 pair. Make 30 per cent profit.
Write Banner Hosiery Company, lob La
Sale, Chicago.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

FARM PRODUCE WANTED
WE are always In the market for Fresh
Eggs and Farm Produce Of all kinds.
Get In touch with us II you want quick
returns and best results. Mellor Produce
Co.. Butte, Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

POSITION WANTED
WANTED, Position as machInist operator.
Address room ~, Hotel Arizona. lutte.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

FRESH FRUIT FOR SALE
CHOICE OREGON PRIMES DIRECT.
$3.50 per 100. Special 121a lib. sample
bag express paid $I-80. Kingwood Orch
ards, Salem, Oregon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

n. q. oUINT, MENTAEIST-QUEs
relating to love, life and business an
swered w1009 IL Broadway, Spokane,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

POULTRY FOR SALE
WaffH ROCK C0CREEELS-sired 81
males direct from Fishei. Large vigor-
ouE birds $500 each. G. III. Falion,
Whitehall Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

MAMMOTH Bronze Turkeys; well marked
husky birds from prize stock. Toms,
$1,000; pulIets, 5000. Hester Downhour,
Power, Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
POULTRY WANTED

s~~~-~~<-~~-~~~ -r =
We ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens turkeys, ducks and geese
Highest market prices paid according. TO
quality on day OF arrival Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte. Mont.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
HUMAN CHAIN SAVES 3
FAST IN AUTO UNDER ICE

CROTON FALLS. N. Y, Feb.
5.-A human chain of men and
women lying prone on the ice of
Lake Mahopac, near here, res
cued three men from a sedan which
had crashed through and rested
its top few feet from the sur.
face.
Two skaters plunged into the
water, broke into the sedan and
pushed its occupants up to the
first link Of the chain. The three
rescued men. Herbert l.. Brown,
Hilton Fugeson and Frank John
son, all of Croton Falls, were
said by physicians tonight to be
recovering from their mishap, al
though they had been imprisoned
in the car under water almost
fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
IS TYING.
Up WIRES IN
MIDWEST
"h" al
Radio Tells Of Passengers in
Distress on Train,
SnoWbound.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. s. - A
sIeet storm, said by the United
States, Weather Bureau here to be
the worst Of the season, was sweep
ing down upon Cleveland and
Northern Ohio today. Chicago and
other western cities were almost
completely cut off from wire COM
munication with the outside world.
The Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies reported all
Morse wires down. Each had one
Morkrum wire working, but with
almost constant Interruptions.
The storm, it was said, would be
accompanied by a pronounced drop
in temperature.
A radio message was picked up
here during the night from
Waupaca, Wis. telling of a train
snow-bound and with passengers
in dire straits at Green Bay, Wis.
The message read:
ANY station in communication
with KYW, Chicago, tell them tn
communicate with WPAH tat
Waupaca) account train there snow.
bound and people in Distress"
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
STONES REVEAL
D|NOSAUR AS
FOWL
Or. w. T. Lee, Of Geological
Survey, Makes Discovery at
Teapot Dome Reserve.

A part Of the wealth Of Teapot
Dome still belongs to the Govern.
ment. DIR. Willis y. Lee, 1910
Randolph street, of tho Geological
Survey, put it in bag and brought
1t to Washington when the oil
reserve was leased to private in
terests. 1t consists Of q number
of stones with which dinosaur
ground his food some 10000, 900
years ago, carrying them around
in his gizzard as a chicken does
pebbles.
The discovery Of these stones is
said to prove that the mammoth
brute Of the early ages Of the earth
was a fowl and no mammal. DR..
Lee believes that chickens Of the
present day are direct descendants
Of the dinosaur, like the prehistoric
animal In every way except they
are much smaller and have de-
veloped feathers, which the dino.
saur Is supposed not to have had.
DIR. Lee found the gizzard stones
shown in the picture in a bed Of
clay between strata Of oil sands in
the Teapot Dome territory. His
attention was attracted to them by
the fact that they do not belong
to the geological formation Of the
region where they were found. In
vestigation showed that they were
within the skeleton Of a dinosaur,
which probably had picked them
up for use as internal millstones
hundreds Of miles away. They had
undoubtedly served that purpose for
long while, being worn almost
perfectly smooth.
The dinosaur to which the stones
belonged was not one Of the earliest
Of it's tribe, however, as some of
the earlier dinosaurs are believed
to have lived 15,0O0,O00 years be-
fore this particular individual went
to Teapot Dome to die.
copyright, 1924, William Pickett Heinz
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
REPORT ON POOR LIGHTS
IN SCHOOLS IS READY

Reports on the lack Of lighting
facilities for the schools, the extent
to which pupils have suffered by
reason Of dark, insanitary rooms,
and the results Of the Fairgrounds
survey, will be made tomorrow
night at the meeting Of the Dis
trict Public School Association at
the District building.
Capt. julius 1. Peyser, president,
will make a report on recent con.
ferences with the House Committee
on Appropriations and the Budget
Bureau on the teachers pay bill.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
BOARD OF TRADE
PAYS TRIBUTE .
TO WILSON
Special Committee Draws Up
Resolution of Condolences
for Adoption.

A special committee Of the Board
Of Trade. appointed by Secretary
Arthur Carr at the behest Of Presi-
dent e. r. Colladay. to take suitable
action for the board in tribute to
the memory Of Woodrow Wilson.
last night drew up a statement
pointing out the attributes of the
War President and urging the adop'
ton Of resolution Of coincidence.
The special committee is composed
of Col. Robert N. Harper, James T..
Lloyd, and e. j. Murphy.
The resolution which the conn
mtttee urged the board Of directors
to adopt reads:
Resolved, The Washington Board
Of Trade has heard with genuine
sorrow Of the death Of Woodrow
Wilson. 1t realizes that one Of its
most illustrious citizens and greatest
statesmen has gone. One who, in
his public service in the most heart.
rending period OF modern times, and
in the worlds greatest war, played
an important part and commanded
the attention Of hte nations of the
earth as no other man. At no time
amidst the awful Affections and try.
ing ordeals through which he
passed does anyone question his
courage or his fidelity and his lofty
purpose in it all.
Resolved further, That a copy
Of these resolutions oe sent to his
widow, who faithfully wrought her
part and ministered to every want
Of her husband in his long afflic-
ton with glad self.denial Of social
diversions pressed upon her from
all sides that she might be Of
service to the one to whom she had
devoted her life"
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
BOOTLEG FUR DEALERS
CLOSE REGULAR SHOPS

LEIPZIG, Feb. 5.-Fur dealing
In reliable shops has been sue.
ceeded almost entirely by trading
In the streets, the latter involvine
a large amount of stolen furs
Street traders are said to have
ehnsted the aid of employees of
many Of the shops to steal furs
ana pass them along to traders.
FUR pieces are said to change
nanos as many as twenty times
day and the local market, one
OF the greatest fur markets in
the world, Is in a state of con.
fusion. Street dealers are not
particular where or from whom
they get their furs, and some are
reported to be making as high
as 81 900 a day in commissions.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
R0XAS TELLS OF FILlPlNOS'
FIGHT TO WIN LIBERTY

Manuel Roxas, speaker Of the
house of representatives of the Phil
ippine Islands. last night, at meet
ing of the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association, in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, told of the ef-
fort the islands are making for lib
erty.
Senior Roxas recalled America s
promise to grant independence to
the Philippine Islands as soon as
the "staple government" was estab-
lished by the natives. This, he said,
has been done.
The Rev. John B. Clark, of the
First Presbyterian Church, also
spoke. Miss Helen Williams played
the piano and Frederick Freund
sang. Jesse Benjamin presided. Di
Lewis Battle was chairman of the
refreshment committee, and Paul
Grove, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. entertained with
readings.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
BRIDE FOR ONE DAY
IS GRANTED SEPARATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The
one day romance of Mrs. Mary
Birney came to an end when Judge
knight granted her an interlocu-
tory decree of divirce from Laur-
ance Birney and permitted her
to resume her maiden name Of
Mary Collins.
The girl and her mother, Mrs.
c. F. Collins, testified that Novem-
ber 81, 1920. the girl and Birney
slipped away from home and were
married in Los Angeles. Mrs. Col
Inns followed them and found them
the same day. Birney confessed
to her, she said, that he was un-
able to provide for the girl, who
was then only sixteen. Her mother
took her home and neither she
nor the girl-bride have seen the
man since. They testified that
he Is now in St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
FILM STOCK statesmen
KEPT FUNDS, CHARGE

CUMBERLAND, Md. Feb s.
William Jones. former stock sales
man for the United States Photo
play Corporation. is in Jail here
charged with embezzlemsnt. He is
accused of selling 81 900 worth of
stock in the picture DETERMINATION"
and appropriating the money to his
own use. A number Of other ac-
cusations have been made against
Jones. When the producing com.
pany was reorganized, following re-
ceivership. a call was made for 25
per cent additional subscriptions by
stockholders to finish the picture.
1t is alleged Is per cent of the addi-
tional collection went to ''the sales
man."
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
j. 5. FARM AID.
IS RAPED BY
EXPORTER
Farmers Prepared to Help
Themselves, Witness Tells
Senate Committee.
By InternatIonal News serviee.


A split within the ranks of farm
organization on the necessity Of
Governmental aid for farmers was
revealed today by James w. War.
ner, president Of the North Amer.
lean Export Association, testifyinR
before the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee. Warner declared a ma.
jority of farmers did not need
Governmental. aid, but were pre-.
pared to work out their own relief
problems.
Most farmers would not ask the
Government for help If they had
not been invited to-" said Warner.
They shouldn't be given any leg.
islative relief, for in the long run,
1t won't help them any. They are
prepared to help themselves"
How would they get relief II
the Government didn't act?" he
was asked.
"They win get relief from natural
sources" Warner replied. "It will
be a slow process, but It is a sure
cure. It will all depend how soon
the situation clears up in Eu.
rope"
Warner explained that improved
financial and economic conditions
in Europe would increase the ex.
port movement of American farm
products, thus providing a market
for surplus crops. In the end, he
declared, this process would re.
establish agriculture on a firm
basis while Government financial
relief would merely create a false
stability which ultimately would
cave the farmers worse off than
before.
He urged, however, some finan-
ctal relief for drought-stricken farm.
ers in the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
HOUSE BILL AUTHORIZES
SHENANDOAH POLE TRIP

The Navy Department is au-
thorized to send the dtrigible
Shenandoah to the North Pole
regions in the coming summer, in
a bill introduced in the House by
Congressman John Jacob Rogers of
Massachusetts,.
This bill, now pending before the
Committee on Naval Affairs, au-
thorizes the flight as worthy Of
the best traditions Of the United
States The trip is to be made
for the purpose Of exploration and
scientific investigation and to de.
termine the practicability OF a
transpolar air route.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
WILSON RITES CHANGE
W0MAN'S PARTY PLANS

Because Of the funeral Of Wood.
row Wilson, the National Woman's
Party deputation Of New England
women to President Coolidge at
noon tomorrow, is postponed until
February IA.
The. National Woman's PARTY.
out OF respect to the former Pres.
ident, also has postponed it's hear.
ing on the equal rights amendment.
which was to have been held to-.
morrow before the Senate judiciary
subcommittee. The new date for
the hearing Is not vet set.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Jailed Bandit Pleads
Self-Defense In
Fatal Stabbing

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 81
State authorities cast doubt to-
day upon the story told by
Anthony Cugino, bandit, that he
killed John w. Mitchell, bandit
leader, in self-defense in a
fight at the Maryland State
penitentiary late yesterday.
Mitchell, whose home is be-
lieved to be in Texas, but who
is known to the police Of Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and New York, was serving
sentence of life "and five years
additional" for his part in a
murder and bank holdup at
Sandy Springs, Md.
Cugino said Mitchell attacked
him with a knife. The latter
was stabbed nine times.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
0
REVIEW BOOKS
At MEETING
Discussion of Works of
Women Authors to Be Held
at Luncheon.
By SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.

Reviews Of books will feature the
luncheon Of the League Of American
Pen Women at the club tea room.
Mrs. H. s. Mulliken is in charge Of
the meeting. The books are: "The
Spirit Of Youth" Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor; Remember Yesterdays"
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley; "The
Lengthened Shadow" Mrs. William
Atherton DuPuy.
The American Association Of Uni.
versity Women will meet tonight at
the clubhouse.
The Hiking Club Of Wilson Nor
NAL School will go on hike this
afternoon II the weather clears.
They plan to go out Conduit road
and eat supper in a camp. This
is q recently organized club, and
only one hike has been taken.
Yesterday an extensive program
was carried out by the Pianist Club
Of Wilson Normal. Chopin num-
bers were featured. Edna Burrows
played the c major prelude: Bertha
Comstock, waltz, in A flat; Anne
Keliher, Waltz, in G fiat; Mary
Duffey, Chaminade's 'Pierrette";
Barbara Staples, Moment Musical
No. g." Schubert. Next week will
be a new girls day." when the
new members Of the club will give
Ia program. Later in the week the
club will play for the school.
At the annual election Of the In
CONGO Club of the Interior De-
partment,s the following officers
were elected: President, Howard M.
Jones; vice president, George b.
McGinty; secretary, M. Lucille
Allen; treasurer, Thomas A. Gillis;
board Of directors, Harold Brown,
William A. Kilerlane, Frank G..
Stratton, Alfred Holmead, Charles
H. Spencer, Carl c. Witt, Alfred C..
Olney. David Lum. Sherman H.
Stivers.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
COOLIDGE is INVITED
TO MEETING OF S. A. R,

President Coolidge was today in.
vited to attend the annual meeting
of the Sons of the Revolution. ty
Senator Spencer, Gen. George Rich.
ards, United States marine corps,
president of the organization, and
DIR. Thomas Green.
The gathering will be held Feb.
ruary II. at the Church of the
Epiphany, this being the nearest
Sunday to the anniversary OF
George Washington Birthday. The
late President Harding attended the
meeting last year.
Senator Spencer gave the i'm.
preston that the President would
accept.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL
HEAR FILIPINO SPEAK

Pedro Guevara, Philippine resi-
dent commissioner in Congress, will
speak on "The Necessity for
Stronger Relations Between the
United States and the Philippine
Islands" at the weekly luncheon Of
the Wapiya luncheon Wednesday
ct the University Club.
The luncheon starts at 12:45, DR..
Frank A. Hornaday, Wowabkaga,
Announced.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
MARINE BAND CONCERT
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

Out OF respect to the memory of
ex-P President Woodrow Wilson, the
symphony concert Of the United
States Marine Band at the Marine
Corps Institute Hall, Eighth and l
streets southeast, scheduled to be
held Thursday. has been called off.
Charles Benter, director of the
band announced today.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Labor Premier Attacked.

The newspaper Messaggero today
attacked Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald, Of England, claiming his
''precipiate action" in recognizing
Soviet Russia prejudiced the inter-
ests Of Italy.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
POLICE ARE TO WEAR
MOURNING FOR WILSON

Badges Of mourning will be
worn by Washington policemen
until tomorrow in memory Of
former President Wilson, in com.
pliance with an order sent out last
night by Major Daniel Sullivan, su.
perintendent of police. Plain
clothes men will wear the black
rosette.
The badge of mourning consists
Of the ordinary police badge with
black rosette attached. 1t is the
same as that worn by policemen
on the death Of President Harding.
Spanish Press Praises Wilson
MADRID, Feb. 5.-Leading Span
ish newspapers today printed long
articles extolling the peace ideals
Of Woodrow Wilson. q
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Spanish Press Praises Wilson
ADVERTISEMENT.
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
It's Called Allenrhu

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities. commonly called
uric acid deposits were dissolved in the
joints and muscles and expelled from
the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and final
ly compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called Allenrhu, to others who took
It, with what might be called marvellous
success. After years of urging he de-
cided to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers. He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense Allen
rhu with the understanding that II the
first pint bottle does not show the
way to complete recovery he will gladly
return your money without comment
Get 1t at Peoples Drug Stores.
Az -AY0YYYY
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

back to normal.
To thousands
of mothers, care
full physiciansare
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
THREE QUARTERS MILLION


Information received today by wire
from Detroit indicates that the three
quarters of a million mark has been
passed. Car and truck deliveries alone
show increase of 102,158 over last
year. May has opened with bigger
demand for Ford products than any
month SO far this year, the Ford Mo
tor Company announced here today.
Ford retail sales in the United
States during the first ten days of
May averaged 1885 daily, exceeding
the last ten-day period of the record
breaking sales month of April, and in
dicating the continued upward trend
of the market. Figures just compiled
show total of 757,O23 Ford units re-
tailed to customers from January first
to and including May 10th, of which
Ford car and truck deliveries alone
show gain of 102,158 over the same
period year ago.
With the increase already attained
this month and with the present out
look for business, the company anti
cipates a new high sales figure in May
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
WANT LATER DEER SEASON


At the meeting of the Land O
Lakes Inc, the Wisconsin Division OF
the Isak Walton League of America
and the Wisconsin Game Protective
Associations held last week at Stew
ems Point, the following resolutions
pertaining to conservation and protec-
ton of wild life assets We're passed.
That the next legislature make pro-
vision for making sufficient appro-
priation to fully maintain the cost OF
operations, now largely met by mon
eys received for resident and non resi-
dent hunting and fishing licenses.
A material increase in the present
number of conservation wardens will
be asked for.
That their compensation shall be
increased in order to secure the ser
vices of the best kind OF men, skilled
and trained in the work.
That the people of Wisconsin at
the next. general election adopt the
forestry amendment that will be offer
ed at that time, for the purpose Of
engaging in a complete and compre-
hensiye state park and wild game ref
uge plan.
That provisions be made for increas-
ed fire protection of such refugees and
to cooperate with the federal govern
ment along those lines.
That the open season for deer be
deferred to extend from the first to
the tenth day of December and that
the one buck law be continued.
That greater powers be given the
conservation commission in regard to
the pollution of lakes, rivers and
streams.
That the Congressmer and Senators
of the state be asked to aid in every
way the bill to set aside certain por-
tions along the Mississippi river for
the protection and preservation of
wild life.