davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

PEACH SP0NGAnE- Peel. sJone
and rub through steve snHieAfni
ripe peaches to give TWO and one
half eUpfuls Of pulp Bob togel neI
for FIVE minutes, three cupfnis 81
sugar and one and one-haft enpfnls
Of water. and set aside lBtil caii
Whip the whites O six eggs d
soft fr0th, stir gradually into tas
peach pulp. add the cold syrup and
freeze until arm Pack aud set ssiae
aa lsgu Aougs and seIvs1ia glasses
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

Boss Lineman-M Madam, we are go
ing to string some poles in front OF
your house.
Mrs. Backwoods--Go ahead. But
mind, the baby's asleep, SO don't do
any snootin into the furriners after
Z lynch EN-.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

There is new name among the
apothecaries OF Rosesp to-day. Messrs
ana have opened new
business under The style The Roseau
Pharmacy. We sincerely wish the
undertakera a fui measure Of pros
perity Dominict Chronicle
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
COOLING 4 ROOM.

The temperature Of a heated bed
room on hot summer nigh can be
cooled If sheets are wrung out Of
water andfhung between two wiz lows
The evaporation will cause the tenn
perature to fall several degrees
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

4 wonder who originated the ex-
preston, reckoned without his host =
probably it was some deluded
summer hotel guest who tried 10 fig
ure our for himself what his bin vas
going TO be Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

What" The customer at the bar
bar's seemed perturbed. What are
ysu going TO let this small boy shave
meg"
The barber heamed.
"oh. let the boy have his fun for
once, sir" he said cts his birth,
day
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

Father-l've 3uat given Jack snfth
"a Interest u my business
/ Daughteg He "a aiss sak1Az a. "a.
tsreas n za-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
ear You Reat la

Mabei-so you and Jack don't
speak. What's the trouhleg
Mas1ory--We had dreadful guar.
ri assas XAasA lsIsS sAs ether mest.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

Radiators will not be so conspicu
Gus If enameled IA q color 70 match
the wall paper
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13

Charles B. Holman, one of the lead
ing representatives for the farm in.
~terests, does not anticipate any con
zressional action which would affect
sound agricultural practices. He be
lieves that the farm organizations
will be very active this winter. When
Congress opens at least four separate
actions of farmers will be laboring
or its attention. According to Mr..
Holman, another problem facing Con
gress is the disposal of Muscle Shoals.
The situation has been complicated
by the formal withdrawal Of Henry
ord's offer. 1t has not removed
the subject from politics, however,
Like Nh. Williams, the spokesman for
farmers believes that fiscal legis
alton viii be the main subjects before
the last session.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13

ing coats have the call in the
colleges; young business men
prefer a slight suppression at
the waist.
The waistcoat gives plenty of
freedom thru the chest, with a
fiat, narrow effect at the waist
line. The points are rather
blunt.
Trousers fit snugly at the
waist, and hang straight and
wide to the heavier cuffs which
must break just right across
the instep.
Cheviots and unfinished wor-
steds are popular fabrics. Blue,
in solid colors and fancy pat
terms, is the dominant color.
Grays are good London laven-
der is a new shade now strong
ly in favor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
National Editorial Association Spec
ial to the Herald
What VIII Coolidge
Do? Speculation Rife

Washington, Nov. 11.-Takina
stock of the legislative situation is
an absorbing subject in Washington
these days with the post-election ex-
element fading out. Two questions
are apparently uppermost in the
minds of the country. "What will
the present Congress do in its last
session which begins next month";"
and "Will the President, by virtue of
his tremendous personal victory at
the polls, be sufficiently strong to
obtain favorable action by the next
Congress, to warrant the enactment
of Administration policies?" OBJ
vioUsly, the queries are related for
the activities of the Congress just
elected will be largely influenced by
the doings or misdoings of the expir-
ing legislative assembly.
From reliable sources, it is learned
thai Mr.. Coolidge intends to BRING
changes ii All orderly manner. There
is nc doubt but the election returns
increased his personal prestige and
to that extent gave him a commission
from the American people. Whether
his influence as the chief executive
will be of such proportions to make
Congress tractable is solely a matter
of conjecture. Nobody knows but
there is no shortage of speculation.
At present, the records of the victors
for congressional honors are being
closely examined to determine their
position on matters which must in
evitably come to their attention in
their new jobs. On the face Of cur
rent statistics, the Republicans are
assured of a majority in the House
and a smaller majority in the Senate.
A n~on-partisan study will show that
these balances of power, as claimed
for the new Congress, are classified
as paper" majorities. The history
of recent legislative assemblies is
such to bring reasonable doubts as
to the plastic condition of the new
comers.
It will be necessary to select new
leaders for the majority in the SEN
ate and House. The election of
Speaker Gillette as a Senator from
Massachusetts, uncovers a contest for
this post between Nicholas Long
worth, present Republican floor
leader and Martin B. Madden of Hi
nois, chairman of the House Appro-
priations committee, the most i'm
portant committee Of the Congress.
Mr.. Madden's long service in the
House has stamped him as the one
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
Our Washington Letter


authority on the business side of the
Government.
1t is limited that Mr.. Hughes may
retire as Secretary Of State next
spring and resume his legal practice.
Mention is made that Charles w.
Warren of Michigan, formerly m
bassador to Mexico and Japan, and
temporary chairman of the Republi-
can national convention which nomi-
mated Mr.. Coolidge, as a successor
to the Secretary Of State. There is
also a possibility that Mr.. Hughes
may be elevated to the post as Chief
Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court
as Mr.. Taft's retirement has been
predicted on account of i'll health.
Two other vacancies are anticipated
in the Supreme Court as Associate
Justice Holmes and McKenna are long
passed the retirement age. 1t is said
that Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
would be a candidate for one of these
positions as he served for many years
as Chief Justice of the California
Supreme Court. Arthur Prentice
present Chief Justice of Mas
sachusetts, and an Amherst graduate,
is mentioned for Mr.. Justice Holmes
place.
Strangely enough there are no
particularly divergent views as to the
legislative program of the December
session. It is generally conceded that
there will be no major legislation
enacted at the short session which
December /, and ends March
1925. The time of Congress will
be taken up almost entirely with ap-
preparation bills for the various gov
ernment departments. The House
Committee on appropriations has al
ready started its hearings on fiscal
measures Off the Treasury and Post
Office Departments.
This writer interviewed two of the
leading legislative agents here today.
Nathan B. Williams, representing
the manufacturing interests, ex-
pressed the opinion that efforts to
call a special session of the new Con-
gress would fail, and that the outgo-
ng Congress would make no serious
attempts to enact legislation of wide
spread interest. He said that the
election of Coolidge by such a large
popular vote made clear the complete
diversion of the idea which has grown
N the country for more than forty
rears hat Washington may pres
something in legislative
'c~ure-alls." 1t was his contention
hat the belief in this idea has been
thoroughly dissipated and recogni-
ion given to the fact that the Gov
rnment at Washington cannot, no
which party is in control make
tx years of corn grow where only
ne grew before.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13

It's going to be a great race
for popularity this fall between
the two-button and three-but-
ton models in young men S
suits.
The three-button style has
been in the lead for some time,
and is still ahead by a nose as
they turn into the stretch, but
the two-button type is coming
fast. You can count on being
in the money no matter which
one you back.
The season S style tendency is
toward ease Of drape. The
coats have athletic looking
shoulders, and hang with plenty
Of freedom, but are a trife
more snug across the hips. But
ton spacing is wide and pockets
are set low. The straight hang-J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
income CANDIDATES
IN SPIRITED FIGHT

In McCone county it was practi-
cally a clean house proposition as a
result of Tuesdays election. The
only mes who were reelected were
Jesse F. Dave, county clerk, who
had no opposition, Floyd Davis. our
sheriff and Mrs. Bauer, superintend-
ent of schools. All others were de-
feated.
The county went for La Toilette
and Wheeler Independent for Presi-
Dental Electors, Republican for all
State and National offices ana most
Of the couF..2. Only two democrats
Won out in the county, and they were
:he legislative :ae,n, John A Green
fcT stare Senator and J.. ]. Moriarts
Z st 8. Representatives
The other winners in the county
were. Rufus Morris for county com
missioner, George Lytle for clerk Of
court, Olaf Wahl for county assessor.
Floyd Davis received the highest
vote of any county candidate having
opposition.
McCone county polled a large vote
there being approximately 1850 vot-
ing. Here at Circle 208 voted, and
there were only five more eligible
who could have voted.
The unofficial vote is as follows
on the most important offices:
t. T.1Iz44. TITl.1I.. rae
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees Of School District No. %,
McCone County, Mont, will receive
bids for removing the Warmbrod
schoolhouse to the SWA SWA of
Section 80, twp. 27, range 48 to a
site to be designated by trustee
Wiegersma. The building is to be
set on a foundation furnished by the
school board.
Each bidder must be prepared to
give bonds in an amount to be fixed
by the school board if his bid is ac-
cepted. All bids must be in the
hands of the clerk on or before
November %, 1924. The Trustees
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Signed, VIM. Pipal,
Clerk of Dist. No. %,
McCone County, Mont.
McCone County, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
18 HORSES

1 Gray Mare, 7 yrs, W.T.. 1900
l Gray Team, age 9 yrs, W.T.. 1900 each
l Team Black Mares, 9 yrs, W.T.. 14OO each
l Bay and l Gray GeIding, 10 yrs, W.T.. 100 each
l Black Mare, 10 yrs, W.T.. 1900
l Gray Gelding, 9 yrs, wit. 400
3 Saddle Horses, gentle for women or children
l g -Year Old GeIding, 3-Year Old Mare
Il -Year Old Gelding, 12-Year Old Mare
l Unbroken Mare and l Spring Colt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13

Edwards (FL) ..285
For State Senator:
w. S. Allen (R) .-..-336
John A. Green Cd --.--472
B. E. Carlson (FL) -----423
For State Representative
A. E. Dunn (R) ---375
J.. J. Moriarty Cd --436
Walter Miller CID ------354
For County Commissioner:
Rufus Morris (R) ..----59O
Erling Njaa (D) -.876.
Alex Vondette (FL) -.-.265
For County Sheriff.:
Floyd Davis (R) .-.-784
Mason Knapp Cd ---.376
d. D.. Garoutte (FL) -.---151I
For County Treasurer:
John Vejtasa (R) ....538
Avron Childress (D) .-.-32O
w. w. Markell (FL) -..3O2
For County Attorney:
R. L. Welliver (R) --..574
Homer A. Hoover (D) 554
(The Official canvass disclosed that
there had been an error in listing the
returns in the Burch precinct, sa the
official count gave Hoover one more
vote than Welliver.)
For Clerk of Court:
George Lytle (R) --.585
c. F. Campbell (FL) --.48O
For County Assessor:
Olaf Wahl (R) -.-.--.526
J. A. Harmon Cd .---278
A. Martinsen (FL) --398
For Superintendent of Schools:
Cora Bauer (R) ..-.779
Nellie Reno (FL) -.-.448
Metals Mine Tax: For---.941
Metals Mine Tax: Against--.-,171
Reports from Dawson county is
that county offices went republican
with the exception of Hildebrand for
county attorney, Art Holland for
sheriff and Mrs. Mccarthy for the
legislature, these three being demo-
crats.-Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13

Bargains in Mems sweaters, 10 per
cent off. The Davey Tailors. 35tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13

TERMS OF SALE-Sums of SIS and under, cash.
/, 1925 at 10 per cent interest on bankable paper.
sired see your banker in advance.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25

james Hamill died June 2, at Red
Lodge, following an illness of compli-
cations due to old age, and from which
he has been ailing for many months.
Until recently Mr.. Hamill has been
making his home with his son Thomas
Hamill Of Roberts.
James Hemil was born in Blythe
England on July Ia, 1843, and would
have been 81 years old his next birth
day. He was married at England to
Ann Lawson in 1866, but did not come
TO America until 1880.
OF the deceased it has often been
said that no weary traveller ever left
his home hungry or disappointed, and
none who could speak Of him in only
terms Of the highest praise, for the
man who dwelt by the roadside. and
was a friend to man, and beast.
The esteemed gentlemen Is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. e. Midtown,
Red Lodge, Mrs. Anna Davis, Sheri-
dan, Mrs. Mary Mexican, Rosyln; and
Mrs. Hannah KKenith, Bridger; also
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
Greybull Physician
Found Dead In Office

DR.. Thomas r. Hamilton, prominent
Greybull physician and husband Of
fsrmer Red Lodge girl, was found
dead in his office at Greybul on Juns
9Th. Death was caused by q bullet
wound in tn head and at first develop
ments however pointed to murder, In
as much az there have been different
accounts circulated. the following au-
thentic account was written and given
| to the Chronicle with request that we
publish it, that the facts of the case
might be known.
DR.. Thomas H. Hamilton was found
dead with bullet wound thru head,
| in his office at Greybull about 1880
o'clock Friday morning. The bullet
had entered high up on the left tenn
Pile and emerged at the right side of
the neck just below the jaw. From
the fact that vigor mortis had set in
lit is evident that he had been dead
several hours.
The discovery was made by Ed Gus
lex, city marshal Of Greybull, whose
son was in the doctors hospital at the
same time recovering from an opera
tion for appendicitit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cusick were with the
boy thru the night but say they heard
no shots. DIR. Hamilton told Mrs.
Cusick before retiring that If she need
him to rap on his bedroom window
About $3.50 in the morning the boy
was restless and Mr.. Cusick went
around the house and knocked on the
window Someone whom he thought
was the doctor answered and said he
would be right over. A half hour or
so later Mr.. Cusick again went to call
him, this time going around to the
front door, which he found open. Pas
sing thru the bedroom he found DR..
Hamilton dead in his office. DR.. A..
Hamilton of Thermopolis was notified
by phone by Coroner f. A. Minnis Of
Big Horn county and both DR.. Hamil-
ton senior, and his wife arrived al
most Immediately. However before
their arrival, they discovered that an
inquest had been held, the body en-
balmed and prepared snr burial. This
undue haste under the circumstances
is very peculiar. The verdict that had
been prepared stated that the bullet
had entered the right side of the head
which is not according to fact, and
gave it as case Of suicide. Five
Continued on page y
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
OPENING GAME
FAST AND SNAPPY

The base ball season of the city
league was formally opened last Sun
day when the Indians scalped the
Giants in snappy game all the way
through for an opener.
1t was our misfortune to miss the
,ame and our sporting editor fell down
on the job so it is impossible for us
to give the fine points Of the many
brilliant plays as we would like to.
However the score by innings given
below show IL was no bodies game un-
til the last of the ninth. The Giants
had scored in the first, the Indians ey-
ened up in the second, each drew
goose-eggs until the forth when err
rors and we'll placed hits gave the
Giants another tally, blanks for both
teams ir the fifth and then the Indians
put on their war bonnets and cap
tured three runs, they delt out ciphers
to the Giants until the ninth when
heavy hitting brought in another run.
The Indians scored two In the eighth
which left the final score to in
their favor.
Hevosma was on the mound for the
Indians with 10 strike-outs to his
credit allowing bases on balls. Rob
ertson done the slab work for the
Giants getting strike-outs and al
lowing only 8 bases. Grusonick and
Guintoni are each credited with two.
base hits. Umpire Adams.
Score by innings:
! Indians / 0 OF 3 0 2 0 Total
Giants 10 0 0 0 0 Total
The next game on the schedule viii
be played this wednesday, evening
between the Midgets and Cubs, with
another game Sunday afternoon ths
Indians VS.. Cubs. We'er going to hav,
some real interesting base ball hers
and it is hoped the fans will show thei
appreciation with 100 per cent attend
anee.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
DESPONDENCY CAUSE
SUICIDAL ATTEMPT

Overcome with grief and seriously
afflicted over the death of fine boy
about a year ago, Mrs. Fred Cunning
ham attempted to take her life by
cutting her throat, last Thursday
night.
The unfortunate woman had walked
out to the cemetary and over the
grave Of her baby performed the rash
act. While driving to town from their
ranch west of here early Friday morn
ing, C. /. Engbert and c. C. Cox not
iced the body of woman lying in the
cemetary some distance from the road
and upon investigation found Mrs,
Cunningham in an unconscious condi-
ton Medical aid was summoned and
and the woman removed to the
Adams hospital where heroic efforts
rekindIed the spark Of life and while
at this writing the condition Of the pa
tient is very low, yet her life is not
dispaired Of Her husband, family
and relatives as well rs her host OF
neighbors and friends are grief -strick.
en- over the sad affair.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
RED LODGE WILL
BANQUET GUESTS
Billings Manufacturers and Who'll.
saIers And Cody Business Men Will
be Over Night Guests Here Thurs
day.

The citizens and business men Of
Red Lodge will be hosts to the whole
saIers and Manufacturers Bureau of
Billings and delegation of Cody
boosters at banquet to be held at the
Elks Club Thursday evening under the
auspices of the r. l.. M. club.
A two day tour lis being made by
the Billings Bureau during which they
will visit all the towns in this section,
making their overnight stop at Red
Lodge. This is return visit from
the Cody Boosters who entertained a
Red Lodge delegation last month.
The object of those get-to gether
meetings is 70 create more interest
and work more in harmony towards
the development Of the tourist travel
throughout this section and bring to
the attention of the eastern tourists
the beauties of the Beartooth region,
in which all are most interested.
The Methodist Lads eAid will have
charge Of the banquet arrangements
and it is expected there will be APP
proximately $50 plates to serve.
Welcome Billingsl Welcome Codyl
bite En- Beartooth" Red Lodge.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25

the Midwest have formd no conclus-
ions with reference to it.
The oil, however, appears to exper-
fenced operators who have seen 1t 10
be Of even better quality than that
which gushed from the casing wher
the we'll blew in. 1t does not CONCEAL
at low temperatures as did the first
oil encountered. 1t appears lighter
and seems to be on par with the bet.
ter Pennsylvania Crudes. Its appear.
ance holds promise Of greater gasoline
content and less wax residue.
Probably Dakota Sand.
No statement of theory as to identi'
ty of the sand into which the bit wat
driven Friday has been made by rep
resentatives Of the operating company
but it apparently is sand distinc1
from the one which first gave FLOW
and geological opinion holds that 1t u
probably the Dakota, original goal o.
the deep test.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-25
BISHOP LEHMAN
CONFIRMS CLASS
Bishep Lehman Administered the
Sacrement Of Confirmation to Large
in St. Agnes Church Last Sunday.

Right Reverend Bishop Lenihan OF
Great Falls, administered the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation In St. Agnes
Church on last Sunday to class Of
S3 candidates, 23 children and 10
adults. The Bishop in few well
chosen words administered the con-
firmed and all present to hold Goods
Holy Name in Reverence" to be ODE
dient to authority, civil and religious,
and to respect justice and truth.
Father Drolet of St. Patrick s
church, Billings. and Father Corcoran
of st. Agnes Parish, were assistants
to the Bishop.
Tn following are the names of those
who were confirmed: Elizabeth Bar
rett; Dorothy Brown; Christiana Ches-
mix, Eleanor Curto Marion Curto, Ma
tilda Jacinch, Mary Kolarich, Doris
Landrs, Veronica Loncharich, Audrey
Maat, Rose Nance, Edna Morn, Vic
toria Starcevich, Edna Swab, Flor
ence Wester, Leo Rosetta, John Rom
ersa, Charles Grenko. Francis Blasko-
vich, John Macinich, Fred Sullivan,
Thomas Hogan, Myrtle and Thomas
Sprague.
Adults-Mrs. Ruth Cassidy, Mrs.
Agnes Bachelor, Miss Eda Roman,
Miss Emma La Porte, Miss Veronica
Roman, Mr.. Robert Marsh, Mr.. Johp
Roman and Mr.. John Disotell.
Father Corcoran and the Trustees
of st. Agnes Parish wish to extend
their sincere thanks to the Croatian,
Austrian and Italian members of the
congregation for their cooperation.
On next Friday, Feast of the Sac
red Heart. Holy Mass at 500 o'clock.
badges of the Appostleship will be
blessed and distributed before Mass.
The children Of the parish will receive
Solemn Holy communion next Sunday
at $3.50 Mass.
Confessions Saturday o'clock af-
ternoon, and 7:3O in the evening Sun
day School 2 o'clock. Baptisms 8
o'clock. Evening devotions, 1880