davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

Fhander1ng man has been taking off his shoes at 3
a. n since they the first grass sandal for the first cal
oused hoof What's good for the male oughtta be good
for the female Here goes!"
And behind an invisible feminine chorus cried:
10y, Well why mott IF JOHN HAS THE RIGHT TO
Whether she really has the right not the fact remains
that she's taking it, might well do some serious
thinking on the subject What started this Double Stand
ard any howl Man started it, 1t partly based on good
sense which would the mother Of the race from
contamination and partly seshness which would grant
the husband whole lot of liberties wouldn't accord the
wife was quite convenient theory for the men while It
lasted but it isn't lasting very well present We have
come 70 realize na wd oats are no better for the than
for the womanha contaminated father is quite as bad
y (ConYriRh 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

. oaAAO4o SACOa OAeO4A4SA oAAA WVAAUCd VAb
r HAVEN'T seen Vesuvius
since ITS last great eruption,
\ in 1906. But, having once
been close to such a monster
when It is raging. henceforth.
one keeps an eye on It meta.
phorically. In the last number
of the Geographical Review" /
find a summary account of the
behavior Of Vesuvius from 1906
tn the present, and on q sectional
view Of It's crater there pre-
scented. I based the accompany
ing picture. which shows the
gigantic throat in vertical Sec
ton. graphically illustrating the
manner In which an Internationally
active volcano fills up. its throat
between blowouts.
After the eruption Of 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
Radio Hurt the Talking
Machine?
1t Will Not Among the Intelligent

The radio sad has hurt the sale of talking machines
should not be Newspapers have increased the number
u books printed Radio should increase the sale Of the hest
talking machines for they alone give at any
the finest works Of the greatest artists just books alone
can give the best thoughts Of the greatest writer's
Radio stuff apart from exceptional speech is second
class stuff at best although the increased mechanical and
electrical knowledge of the millions interested in radio Is of
greatest value to the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24

hidden behind VEIL pinched by and ignorance
Such ladies had neither the pep the knowledge
bat his theories Not so the modern girl Her mind
fettered her waist She knows life well brother
knows it, her desires strong HIS and vgor as
great He cant fool her with that old ne-men are diff
ferent from women" SHE KNOWS THEY'R NOT.
Women of today says Dr. Bundesen, "have broken
away from the old standards of ghood training and the
marked sex repression which have characterized earlier gen.
eraons Fortunately few remain of the aenemic tightly
corseted skirttraing and easily fanting women. The
day gone when convention imposed of education
for the female and another for the male"
All OF which means that if John of 1924 wants clean
and sober wife ne II have to work harder her than did
John Of 1924 If he doesn't her to SOW wild oats he
have to stop sowing them himself
Z Feature Syndcat YncS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

Famous Astronomer and Writer Scientific Topics Of Pc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
By ELSIE ROBINSON

for the human race as contaminated mother.
The ancient insistence of the father upon the
chastity of the mother is now balanced by the
modern insistence of the mother upon the
physical well being and decent habits of the
father. And her insistence is backed by
science, courts and social opinion. All of
which is raising hob with the Double Stand
ard.
Now comes DR.. Herman Bundesen, Chicago
health commissioner, who says the improved
physique Of the modern girl and her broad
ened experience have as much to do with her
contempt for the Double Standard as her
lpolitical emancipation and wider education.
It was fairly easy for the philandering male
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-24
LISTEN, WORLD!

A JUDGE in Los Angeles granted Neal
n BrysOn divorce from his wife the
- other day on unusual grounds. Neal
had been awakened from his chaste slumbers
by the sound of feet upon the stairs. The
feet belonged to Mrs. Bryson, and the shoes
belonging to the feet were in Mrs. Bryson' s
hand She'd been having night out and
was entering her home as night cutters have
entered homes since Noah was lounge lizard.
SO Neal took his troubles to court, and now
he s grass-widower.
Funny? Yes, but more than funny.
When Mrs. Neal Bryson took her shoes off
and slid in through that doorway, she made
history, for she handed the whole Double
Standard mighty walIop. She said in effect:
The daily worker., 1924-12-27
The DAILY WORKER.

A major achievement of the G. e.
G. has been the management and op-
Grafton Of The DAILY WORKER. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

monographs, $685.
These portable phono-
graphs are light and dur
able and will play nearly
all records, wonderful for
the price and you'll be
surprised at the clear
tone.
'alais ROyaI--Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
Leather Hand Bags
SI.49

A special purchase wom-
ems leather handbags, un-
der-the-arm style, in tan,
brown or black.
Pouch bags, black and
colors, with jewelry frames,
all with vanity mirror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

9Iz COU8JIUE1 ITUUeIJUg Bags, JJ.J5
travelling size leather line
Black or brown Brass and locks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01
PiLLOW Cases
3 for CSC

1000 pillow cases, 45x36.
Heavy weight, pure finish
quality.
The Ely miner., 1924-02-08
This a SAFE INVESTMENT--Not q Speculation


l. Dividends. The dividends are pay
able every three months, on January 1, April
1, July l and October 1. If you invest at
present price of the stock, in year dividends
would amount to over 7A%
2. Cumulative. This Stock is cumulat-
i've, therefore the Company must pay the divi-
dends in full, before one penny of dividends
can be paid to the Second Preferred and Com
mon Stockholders.
8. Preferred as to Assets and Dividends.
Besides having preference in regard to divi-
dends this stock is preferred as to assets and
the Company must pay you, in case of liquida-
ton, $4,000 and accrued dividend for each
share of Preferred Stock before anything can
be paid to Second Preferred and Common
Stockholders.
A. Resale Department. The Company
maintains resale department at it's offices for
the benefit of local stockholders who may
wish to sell their shares
Legal matters incident to the issuane
the firm of WASHBURN, BAILEY & MI
The Ely miner., 1924-02-08

support the Company and should share in it's
success.
This will be of mutual advantage. When
you are stockholder you will gain by receiv-
ing dividends from we'll established business
with a steadily growing demand for it's SER
vice. The Company will gain from you
more cordial interest in it's affairs and better
understanding of what we'll managed public
utility company means to the life and future
growth of the territory served.
The Ely miner., 1924-02-08

The Minnesota Power & Light Company
has adopted the same policy followed by
practically all other large modern utility COM
panies-that of inviting customers and other
local people to become Preferred Stockholders
in the Company Under this arrangement the
money which the Company pays as Preferred
Stock Dividends every three months will be
paid to local people. The Minnesota Power
& Eight Company feels that local people are
the logical ones to receive this money-they
The Ely miner., 1924-02-08
Duluth,
Minnesota.

5. Redeemable. For every share you
own you will receive $1,000 and accrued divi-
dend in case the Company should wish to re-
deem the stock. The Company must give you
80 days notice if it desires to do this.
6. Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. The
stock is issued fully paid with the express
covenant of the Company that it shall not be
subject to assessment.
z. Voting Rights. Each share of this
stock has equal voting rights with the Second
Preferred and Common Stocks.
8. Tax Free Features. If you live in
Minnesota you will not have to pay any per-
sonal property taxes on the money you invest
in this stock. Also, you will not have to pay
the present normal Federal Income Tax
the income or money you will receive as
dividends from this investment.
# this Stock were examined and approved by
ELL Du1ufh Minnesota
The Ely miner., 1924-02-08
These Power Plants make Electricity for yeu

MINNESOTA POWER & LIGHT COM
1f1PANY now owns directly or indirectly
and operates all the properties formerly owned
by the Duluth Edison Electric Company, Great
Northern Power Company, The Minnesota
Utilities Company, the General Light &
Power Company and certain other property.
Below is the Thompson Hydro-Electric Gen
Grating Plant, the principal plant operated by
the Minnesota Power & Light Company.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
JULY SESSION
Monday, July 81, 1924. Fifth Term
Day.


Monday, July 81, 1924, 0 a. m.
board met pursuant to adjournmen
Of July 17th. Present N. B. Petit
bone, chairman, August Schroeder
and Clark LYDIA, commissioners, and
Henry Telcher, clerk. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved where
upon the board proceeded to business
as follows:
During the time Of the recess taken
last Thursday, July 18th, the board
made visit Of inspection to the
county farm, and by way Of report
here make statement that the interior
Of the home has been calcimined and
cleaned, and renovated generally un-
der the supervision of the board, and
that the institution is now In better
condition and more sanitary than for
some time past. The barn has also
been treated to necessary repairs.
A p. Schnell and his attorney, A.
8. Hardy, here appeared before the
board, representing to the board that
the county had sold certain real estate
to ]. II. Mitchell, in which the title !
is purported to be defective, by rea-
son OF the notices of delinquency be- !
ing Incomplete, and that action had
been commenced by A. p. Schnell to
void the deed on said grounds, and
that now the plaintiffs in the case
are ready to propose a compromise
and adjust the suit, proposing to the
board that since the county received
$4,000 for the Said land at said sale.
and since the taxes due at the time
Of the sale were but $82.6S, that IL
the county would be willing to return
to Mr.. Mitchell $4,000, the plaintiffs
n the case would return to Mr.. Nit
chen the balance Of $4,000. After I
tue consideration, and finding that ,
he county would still retain more !
han the accumulated tax on the
property. it is hereby ordered that
he county attorney be and is here
" instructed to make settlement I
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

Wilson, and all persons claiming by
through or under them be barred
and foreclosed of all right, title, in
terest, equity of redemption and In
terest in and to the said mortgaged
premises; and the description Of the
said land sought to be sold, is Mt.
uated in Idaho county, idaho, aAd
described as follows towit:
All of Lots One ~, Two (2),
Three (3), -Four "a and Five tS)
in Block 3, in L. P. Browns First Ad-
dition, to the Town of Cottopwesd,
Idaho eeSnty, state OF Idaho; and
asking that the claim, title or inter-
est of the defendant B. o. Smith, II
any, be declared to be subsequent to
and subject to the lien Of this plain
tiff. and for general relief.
WITNESS, my hand and the seal
Of the said District Court, this 23d
day of July, A d. 1924.
(Seall HENRY TDLOHER,
us Clerk.
M. REESE HATTABAUGH,
for Plaintiff. Residence and
p. o. Address, Grangeville, Idaho
11-6
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Commissioner Of Public Works
of the State Of Idaho, at the Office
of the District Engineer, Lewiston
Idaho, until two (2) o'clock p. m.
on the 9th day of August, 1924, for
the construction of crushed rock sur
facing on eleven miles Of Federal Aid
Project No. on the North and South
highway in Idaho county.
Proposals will be opened and pub
licly read at the above stated hour.
Plans, specifications, forms of con-
tract, proposal forms and other in
formation may be obtained at the Of
flee Of n. w. Gregory, director of
highways, Boise, Idaho, and from P.
e. Oxley, District Engineer, 616
Main Street, Lewiston, Idaho. A de-
pOsit of Ten Dollars $4,000 is re-
quired for each set of plans and spec
ification. The deposit win be re-
funded if the plans are returned in
tact, within fourteen days after
bids are opened.
All proposals must be made on the
forms furnished, and. must be signed
Dy the bidder, with his name and post
office address.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

duction of 80 percent on the valua
tion of waste land owned by individ-
uals Of this county, or If necessary
ON the total assessed valuation OF
the waste land of the county.
And that the county assessor pres
ent this recommendation to the state
board of equalization, and that In
listing lands for taxation in the year
1925, the assessor assess all waste
land In Idaho county at q valuation
OF not to exceed Sl.O0 per acre.
NJ. L. Ayers having heretofore
made application to the board for
the reduction of certain waste land
from the present assessed valuation,
and said application having been
taken under advisement, and having
now, at this time, been duly consid-
cred, 1t here. determined by the
board that said land is assessed
equally with other land of the same
claSA and that said lands are ef-
fected by the foregoing request and
recommendation to the state board
quest is hereby denied. 4a
1t appearing to the board that the
Of lot IL and the VIZ of lot 12
In block Z Of Lewiston addition be-
longs to a church organization and
8 used for church purposes, and un-
Ter the laws OF Idaho, church prop
erty is exempt from taxation, 1t is |
hereby ordered that said property
IS assessed in book 6, page 40, lines ]
and 8, Of the 1924 real roll, hereby :
S exempted from taxation, and that
10 tax shall be extended thereon.
NO further business appearing for
the board here ad.
ourned sine die as board of
N. B. PETTABONE, Chairman.
Attest: HENRY TELCHER. CLERK
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

The right is reserved to reiao, :,
proposals, or to accept the pronosa, -
or proposals deemed best for tha tosi atesl
Of idaho. ''ale
No proposal will be considered
less accompanied by an accentoS,. M
Proposal Guaranty in an amomae ue
equal to five percent (58e) ~ 'sn. tsa
total amount of the proposal rS,e e
Guaranty may be in form OF @ Iae
cash; (b) certified check drawn "a.
an Idaho bank and made pavah,a " ~
the Commissioner; or (c) a bidSsr,o
bond. s
1t is the purpose of the Commit.
sioner to build the improvement -
the shortest time consistent with soas ~
construction, and complete and ws,
designed equipment and effective y.
ganixation will be insisted upon
Dated July 16, 1924.
b. w. GREGORY.
Director of Hghways
W. ]. HALL
lib Commissioner of Public Wort.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

'ed States has over ten times many telephones
portion population Europe above chart shows how
% TINS ss country is in telephone facilities 100 population and
year aIter year. telephone companies the United States
nave steadily increased their lead the European telephone sys
ans tams TINS respect The demand of the public for ad
pec that telephone systems continue in the f TO draw
h; ner ahead OF their Old World counepars many of
wnlch are under government ownership and operation
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION m,
DISCHARGE IN BANKRyprf,v

In the District Court Of the Unitea
States for the District of Idsho
Central Division, in Bankruptcy
In the matter Of George h. Tesh
bankrupt. q N1ls ~
Notice is hereby given that Geory.
ii. Teats has filed In the Unitsd
States District Court, for Idaho. bic
application for discharge in bant.
ruptcy, and that all creditors and
other persons in interest are reouired
to show cause, If any they have. why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted, by entering their ap.
pearance in said proceedings on or be.
fore the 21st day of August, 1924. and
within ten days thereafter filing the
particular grounds of their oppoa.
ton in the office Of the clerk Of the
Court.
Given under the authority of the
general orders Of said court, and by
special order Of the undersigned
this 10th day of July, 1924.
FRED ]. BABCOCK,
liz Referee.
Roornaran0 nopoo Aro,s& q
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

Experienced woman cook wants
work in camp. Can furnish helper.
Inquire at Free Press. lott
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

with the parties interested on tn
above basis.
1t is hereby ordered that tn
clerk of this board publish cal
for bids on fuel to be furnish ant
delivered to the county courthouse
The quantity on which bids are to bs
submitted shall be 10 cords of Vel
low pine wood and As tons of coal
Bids to be opened September 9Th
1924, at 2 p. m.
| Report of county auditor of his
settlement with the tax collector
here examined and approved and or
dered spread upon the record Of this
board in full, same being in words
and figures as follows:
To the board of county commits
sioners Of Idaho county, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
/ herewith submit report of my
settlement with the tax collector for
the year 1928 real roll.
Original charge. 1923 roll $376,373. 10
Subsequent charge ------- 49661
Personal property trans
fered ---------------- 267.3S
Total -------------$3 -$377, 1880
Jan. 8, 1924, cash collec-
tions a-----------------$211 ,S07. %
Jan. ii, 1924, deiinquencies 46,91003
July II, 1924, cash collec-
tions ---------------- 1oo,72o75
July II, 1924, cancellations
by board ---------- 227.79 !
July 21, 1924, subsequent
cash collections -------- 1876
July IL, delinquencies - 17,427.s4
Total ----------------$377, 1889
/ hereby certify that the above
statement is true and correct to the
'est of my knowledge and belief, and
certified to after carefully check
ng the delinquencies and adding up
he same,
Respectfully submitted,
TELCHER, County Auditor.
The board here executed a deed to
ne lot 2 and the north $3.50 feet Of
1t 8 OF block A, Schmadeka's fourth
ddition to the city of Grangeville, in
hich G. w. Manning is made grantee
accordance with the sale of coun- {
property held Thursday, July 18th, ]
924. I
Official bond of Charles n. Scho- 9
eld, as justice of the peace of Koos- '
Evening star., 1924-11-16
"MA" FERGUSON VICTORY
CITED BY TEUTON WOMEN
Protest Against Discrimination
Also Based on Mrs. Ross Sue
cess in Wyoming.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 15.-Heartened
by the victories of Ma" Ferguson
who recently was elected governor of
the State of Texas, and Mrs. Nellie
G. Ross, governor elect of Wyoming,
the German Federation of Womens
Clubs has addressed a communica-
tton to the headquarters of all politi-
cal parties pointing out the growing
tendency to ignore women in nomi-
mating candidates for the Reichstag
The federation contends that, de-
spite the equality of the sexes in
political matters, every Reichstag
election since the revolution has
shown fewer women nominees than
the previous one.
Women have the indomitable will
to fulfill their mission as citizens by
active participation in politics.
AYERS the federation's declaration
1t is understood that Foreign Min
lister Stresemann, the chief of the
peoples party, recently refused to
give permission for the naming OF Frau
Won Oheimb, who Is known as Germany's
Lady Astor, to head the Magdeburg
district candidates, though she was one
Of the most popular figures in the 1920
reichstag.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

BY the Associa ted Press
DENVER, Colo, November Is
A tale of slow death from cold
and hunger, partly told by word
of mouth and partly CLEANED
from weakly-scrawled notes on
bits Of paper. written on a bleak.
snow-bound pass in northern New
Mexico, was revealed here today
with the arrival OF Mrs. George
&. Becker of Denver from Anto-
nito, Colo. with the body Of her
husband
Becker, according TO his widow,
left Denver Sunday morning in
an automobile for Chama. y. Mex.
The man, 65 years old. was unac
companied and when Tuesday
night came, no word had been re-
ceived from him. Mrs. Becker be-
came alarmed and left here for
Antonito which was on the route
Becker had taken 10 his New
Mexico destination.
There she learned that her hus-
band mad passed through late Sun
day, driving south into the snow
clad mountains. A searching party
was organized and shortly after
midnight Thursday rcscurers came
upon Beckers automobile, stalled
in deep snow, with BecEer inside
in an unconscious condition.
When reused his first words were
Evening star., 1924-11-16
TROPHY
PRIZE OF BIG GAME
Executive to Attend Clash of
Service Men at Foot
Ball Next Saturday.

Men of the sea gathered from, the
grim destroyerS and The mighty
battleships. which stand guard over
the Atlantic SeaCoaSt through fair
weather and foul, will meet military
defenders Of the Nation. 'doughboys"
from the Infantry hooi at Fort
/ Benning. Ga. in a foot ball game
next Saturday afternoon at Clark
Griffith Stadium, for tn" Presidents :
trophy.
The game is the first TO he played
under the new athletic policy Of the
Army, which provides that not more
than one officer shall be allowed to
play on any athletic team and that
all other members of such teams
shall be enlisted mon.
President Coolidge and Secretary
OF Wa Weeks hav" Interested them
selves I'm tn" Forthcoming struggle
on the gridiron between III" Army
and the Navy. and the President has
presented a cup to go to the winning
team.
Have Fine Records.
Both teams; go into the game with
enviable records OF victory on the
gridiron behind them. the team from
the Scouting Fleet with a 1-to-6 vic
tory over the Marine Reserves of
Quantico, and the Infantry School
team with memories of the record
made against high class teams in the
South.
Jack tars have been gathered for
the Navy team from five battelships.
eight destroyers, two light cruisers
and several auxiliary vessels.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will attend the game and the Presi-
dent will throw out the foot ball. All
the members of the cabinet who are
In Washington the day of the game
and high officials of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps will attend the
service battle.
Committees in Charge.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is honorary
chairman of the executive committee,
which also includes Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth. jr.. chairman; Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, Mrs. Lyman 3. Kendall,
Mrs. F.. Lamont Belin, Mrs. Adolphus
Andrews. Mrs. c. Q. Sheriff., Miss
Margaret Lower. Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney and Mrs. Emory Scott Land.
The following have been named on
the junior committee: Miss Marjorie,
Wright, chairman: Miss Olyve Graef,
Miss Dora Parker. Miss Elizabeth
Parker. Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. r. +.
Goetz. Miss Elizabeth Hit, Miss
Betty Ives and Miss Adelaide Wosten-
holme.
Business men of Washington have
taken an interest in the service foot
taken boxes.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Far from the JOLT and crash OF
fiat wheeled street cars, out In
the woods behind the Bureau of
Standards, the Government is
seeking a remedy for the constant
tearing up of the streets of Wash
ineton and other cities TO replace
rail joints worn out by the impact
OF hsaVT street cars. In small
house in the woods above ConneC-
ti'It avenue. where the noise Of
the test will he least disturbing.
two short lengths OF ordinary
street ear rail are undergoing
hour after hour the mighty blows
Of a power hammer weighing 400
pounds striking the rails once
every second with a trip hammer
blow. reproducing as near as me-
chemically possible the crushing
impact of A heavy street car on
the joints of street car tracks.
The test is expected TO result in
adoption of an improved type Of