davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAINS
AT ADAMS HOME

A jolly crowd of ladies were royalty
entertained at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Adams by Mrs. Anna Anderson Thurs
day evening. Besides the regular club
members of the Home Circle a num-
Der of guests were also present, total
ing eight complete tables for the ev-
ening of Auction Bridge, which game
prevailed thru out the night. The
Adams home pretty at all times, was
made exceptionally beautiful in the
decorating scheme that was carried
out. An irresistible fragrance was
present as a result of the four huge
bouquets of exquisite peonies and
which scented the rooms. Each chan
dilier was Fashioned with streamers
Of moline in the club colors of shell
pink, and nile green, while the tally
cards bore a hand painted design also
in the combined colors.
AS trophy of their success Mrs.
Walter Helm carried away the club
prize, and Mrs. Byron Downward the
quest prize, the two packages each
containing two silk hand made hand
kerchiefs with stitching of dainty and
unique creations. While the game
was still in progress a refreshing
orange mint punch was served, and
at midnight an elaborate banquet
asparagus salad, creamed chicken in
course dinner followed consisting of
paddles, buttered new potatoes, hot
biscuits, maple parfait, and slice
each of three different varieties of
cake, and the finishing course of
steaming coffee. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. E. M. Adams, her
daughter Miss Louise Anderson, and
Miss Majorie Scott. The party adj
journed at late hour all emphatic
in their praise of the enjoyable even
ing spent.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

Two years ago Natalie Talmadge
retired from the screen to become
the wife of Buster Keaton. Now she
has returned and will appear, with
Buster in his Metro feature length
comedy, "Our Hospitality" which is
coming to the Roman Theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday Aug. 9th and
9th. So will the Keaton Talmadge
baby, Joseph Talmadge Keaton (Bus-
ter III.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
MRS GLEASON ENTERTAINS
AT LAWN SOCIAL

Friday afternoon Mrs. J. j. Glea-
son entertained number of friends
at very successful lawn festival at
her home. Comfortable chairs were
scattered about in the yard for the ac-
comodation of the guests. Tables
were arranged and set for the serving
of tea and dainty iced cakes which
were served as refreshments. Laugh
ties and conversation served as pas
times for the afternoon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
THE RELOCA CAMP
FIRE GIRLS MEET

The Reloca Camp Fire Girls held
their quarterly meeting last Monday
evening. Election of officers took
place. The final preparations, for
their camping trip were discussed.
The girls left for East Rosebud
Friday morning and are enjoying
an eight days outing at that place
They are accompanied by their guar
dian, Mrs. Clifton Hunter.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

In spending portion Of their sum
mer vacation both Miss Anna Duke
and Miss Myrtle Hanson are here
from Chicago as guests at the NJ. ].
Roysdon home. Miss Duke was Wis
itor here two years ago, end was
highly delighted with her sojourn,
while this is Miss Hanson's first
trip west.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
ELK'S ENJOY FORMAL
DANCING PARTY

A most enjoyable evening was spent
at formal dancing party by loca
members of the Elk's lodge and theil
friends at the club rooms last Satur.
day evening.
The Ragadores furnished the music.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

Mrs. Matt Kaino and infant daugh-
ter accompanied by Miss Kaino ar
rived from Seattle Friday to spend
few days here in Mrs. Kaino's form
er home. Mrs. KANE Warilla, was a
name was Miss Eaine Warilla, was }
graduate Of Carbon High.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

mans club. Each member of the So
ciety is real culinary artist, and a
delicious treat is promised those who
are present.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
Boundaries Of Cana, Zone.

The Canal zone begins at a poin
three marine miles from mean low
water mark In each ocean and ex
tends for Ave miles on each side q
the center line of the route of IN,
Panama canal.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

sxsh~Aly tbs easiest task business
zss~n i ewes called upon 10 accomplish
xn- - fnnncs N employee TO accept an
Sxxxzxmns h Bahyy-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

"a - - hxsEss shout ailus teIlin
- sxu- ~ Uncle Eben. snsneraily
- - - \ easier to tell It bout
1muDuGvA snBxs business an bout
Ann~-WasA1ngton Evening Star.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
Ones Own Trap.

There is nothing so silly as the look
On a cunning mans face when he kets
caught In bis own trap.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30
METHODIST LADIES TO SERVE
SUPPER FOR WOMAN'S

The cordial and hospitable ladies
of the Methodist Aid Society will pre-
pare the cold luncheon which is to be
served in the basement of the church
to the county Federation of the Wo-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

Set, 000, 900 below that of last year.
In addition to those diminishing state
revenues, the percentage Of "delin-
quent taxes" has also steadily in
creased during the past five years
from 2 per cent in 1920 TO II per cent.
for 1924.
1t should also be a source of grati->
fication to the people of Montana to.
know that the State Auditor and State
Accountant have informed me that for
the fiscal year closed on July first,
we will return to the General Fund
an approximate balance of $3.50 900
from the appropriations made for that;
year for carrying on the work Of the
institutions of the state.
AS sample of what we have ac-
complished along these lines, the State
Auditors office records show that for
the fiscal year ending March /, 1921,
the year before became Cover,
nor-the total cost Of maintaining the
State Insane Asylum yas:.
Fiscal year ending July /, 1928
$652,3S7.
Fiscal year ending July |, 1924,
BAT 900.
The official budget figures for,
maintenance of the State Prison for
the fiscal year ending March /, 1921
the year before became Governor,
-totaled; $685.
For fiscal year
ending July l, 1923........-..... 1896, 704
For Fiscal year
ending July /, 1924 -181,212
This final bringing of the states
expenditures within the limits of its
receipts, in face of 100000, 600
shrinkage in the assessable wealth of
the state, delinqunt tax list of IL per
cent, and the further fact of the with
holding by injunction proceedings in
"a countless instituted by the Monta-
ma Power Company, of about $485, 1862,
in taxes due from this one corporation
for 1922 and 1923, gives me faith to-
believe that the strenuous work that
has fallen to my lot during the past
four years has NJ, been without real
results to the people of the state.
| have tried to serve to the best of my
ability.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-30

My personal inclination has been to-
retire at the end Of the one term,
but on the urgent solicitation from
men and women of all political creeds
throughout the state that / again
stand for reelection as Governor, in
order to finally complete the work
that has been undertaken, has caused
me to submit the question to your
decision at the August primary In
doing so, am not unaware Of the
bitter and unrelenting opposition and
attack that such a course will invite
from the retainers of special privilege
in Montana.
Whatever may be the result Of the
August primary or the final election
in November, shall be content in
the consciousness that at least tried
to do my duty. as saw it, to the peo-
pie of my state who have in the past
years honored me with their trust.
Yours very truly,
JOS. NJ. DIXON
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-28
MORE MISREPRESENTATION

Aakans slowly msrepeenta- feels the do little romano nothing Alaska furnishes an ever-ready
 publications that bit wide of the truth and nave the publisher both We might stand for MT Brisbane gray U Mail Fairbanks had cut from 21 days two and one half by flying machn possibly that only matter of 50 miles mentioned points,
 Star, pulled the prize story and the worthy of the best eastern effort Fiction had do with inside the Circle and that carried the eodstricken dv friendly roadhouse the high prices of one dol least all the quake and the sending the papers publication Nome We question and the saddes part of it published the for checking available.
 published inside the pub
 
 is away knowledge Fort Gbbon down the further Circle City Eagle
 quake Spring, long gone than weeks Considering within the Alaska trle benefit let that published Alaska Yukon Press published might body type consequently the title of the birchwood
 No, delivered in SC did w. a newspaper mance.-Alaska Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-28
VALUE OF NEWSPAPER TO TOWN

Recently School of Journalism of the University of Washington and while there skagway Alaskan wrote an editorial for the paper He above and is he
 Few people in appreciate do not 
 a the business of single ndiv- thrfves fai that also a paper is matter O entire town
 il and gossip would run riot over Everyone question asked by another how that statement enlarged by third and how goes what to believe Sometimes such big the be stopped is by someone coming Such conditions we should haveco constantly. for newspapers
 Newspapers has in the out the kind of newspaper the advertising patron age ought to have of does thrive the undesirable to live n and so to oth
 Newspapers Most of school the What struggle between candidate for problems the papers without he would felt the state could be
 
 newspapers efforts they and adver-
 
 without schools Penhode~ Envelopes Ribbons Carbon Sale Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-28
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR TOURISTS

That the 1924 will exceed all tourists will See Alaska" generally a
 
 be afforded by train Highway srable for travee China for under vision of President tourists age Seward and at either steamers that the CTS can go to the westward first banks to Cnna and Cordova that trains over the Copper River be equent adequate the that vii, he long fortunate enough
 pai,wav and
 
 commercial and from AL the by the steamship
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-28
I:E'kLEaSS DRIVERS MAY BE SUBJECTED
 TO BOOZE D(N"FDR

San Motorists charg- ed with intoxication have caused numerous deaths in this vicinity re- gently. and in the campaign against reckless driving Dr. W. 0. Ginsburg an X-ray specialist, has offered the police booze de,ector.''
 The machine, according to Dr. Cinsburg, has been known to physi- cans for some time and is called the l,e,abular IL is a simple apparatus which determines the quantity of oxygen consumed by patient. When man is drunk, and how to prove it. has long been problem in courts. This is Dr. Ginsburg' 8 explanation of how to apply the meta bular tu the question of intoxi- cation:
 "It is known to the medical sci ence that person under the infiu- ence of liquors consumes far greater quantities of oxygen than he does normally. This is natural, for al cohol is a great hea; producer and calls for great quantities of oxygen to equalize the con assumption of heat. All that is necessary to determine the degree of intoxication is 10 find out the heat production going on in the body by the intake of oxygen The metabular does this. The sus- pect is fed pure oxygen through a nozzle. The machine registers how much is taken into the system. Com parison with the normal intake which can be made when the sus'
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-28

pe ct is sober, will establish b doubt whether he was under L fuence of liquor at the time arrest"
 The city authorities have consideration Dr. Ginsburg's to install metabular machines police stations.
 It was formerly the c, here for drivers suspected of il cation to be taken 10 the emeri hospital. where they were exar hy a physician. who signed e cate expressing his opinion Of condition. At present. however police take such prisoner dire headquarters, where. if he is tt show evidence of drunken he is booked on a charge of dr while intoxicated. felony. Ne rethod has proved satisfactory checking the evil. according tc Ice officials. They point out often men too far gone in liqut drive safely are able to appear S when subjected to medical e ination. and also that the opinic policemen usually is discou when the case are brought u court.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-28
According 10 the

tourist Accodhs the looks of the the
  Steamship number Of vessels to Although there
  will greater total capacity time in the
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-28

Any items of interest 10 the ( munity if given or telephonee to Nugget will be given publicity
 will be appreciated at all times
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-28
NEW ARRIVALS!

Send in or phone your addres the Nome Nugget and the ca will deliver the paper Prompti you.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-28

Penholders,
 Envelopes sma) Writing Calling Cards Iypewriteu Papers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
What the World Is Doing
AS Scent by Popular Mechanics Magazine

ferred to. He says that what are
usually spoken of as radio waves are
undoubtedly particles smaller than an
electron that are sent flying by an
electric current. These particles, it is
assumed, bump into each other, thus
transmitting energy which is picked
up as sound in the receiver. When a
stream of radiant energy or particles
strikes the antenna, it sets up very
weak current, which is transformed
into sound or air waves in the >receiv-
ing set.
The development of this theory,
says Mr.. Pfanstiehl, has been very
rapid and startling, and further in
vestigation of the nature of these par
ticles may explain the mechanism of
direct communication and telepathy
between minds. Also, through the
new principle, wireless transmission of
vision may become an accomplished
| fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
More Soft Wood Trees
Are Now Being Planted

- The people of the United States
consume twice as much SoftWood
lumber rs they do hardwood lum-
ber according to the New York
state college of forestry at SYRIA
euse university. The softwoods are
cut off more rapidly because OF
their better adaptubility to mans
needs and their lighter weight.
The pines, hemlockS and spruces
float easily and this facilitates
transportation to the mills. They
are hauled by bobsledS or sent by
fume or chute to 4 stream or lake
and iloated to the mills. Naples,
beeches and birches will very often
sink, which necessitateS artificial
means of transportation such as
mOtortruckS, tractors and railroads,
or expensive rafting. Even where
such costly transport is required
for softwoods the greater value Of
the product has made numbering
profitable. But with hardwood this
type of logging is too expensive ex-
cept where the hardwoOds are es-
pecially fine and the demand is
good with Il near market.
The dwindling supply of softwoOd
timber is making it more profitable
to plant evergreen trees than ever
before, says the college. Today
many hardwood forests and farm
wOOdlots are being converted to the
more valuable sOftwOods. 1t often
pays on such wOOdlots to girdle un-
understandable hardwood trees so
the underground of softwoods that
have been artificially planted or
naturally reseeded will not be re-
tarded by the shade of their Older
hardwoods. BY cutting the bark
around the hardwood trees, their
foliage will disappear and the trees
will die. thus allowing enough light
to fall upon the young softwoods to
give them their natural rate of
growth. In the average forest such
elimination of hardwOOdS allows
the coniferous or softwoOd species
to take on additional volume OF
about one-fourth cord annually for
twenty-five to thirty years, depend
ing upon their age. This increase
in growth will offset the expense
of girdling and keep the forest on
n profitable basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

and Telegraph Company. From a
memorial fund to which Mrs. Vail
was generous contributor awards
arc made each year to telephone
employees who have rendered heroic
and noteworthy public service.
Mr. Hannah was in jamestown on
business and had just crossed a
bridge over the James river when he
heard the child's scream, followed
by heavy splash. Dashing back to
the bridge, he found that small
boy had fallen into the river and
was being swept down stream. He
flung off his overcoat, quickly wad-
ed into the stream, shoulder-deep,
lunged for the boy just as he was
being carried by, caught him by the
hair and toweu him to the shore
where the boys lungs were cleared
of water. After wrapping the boy
in havy coat, Mr.. Hannah brought
him home.
Twenty-seven years ago June l
Mr.. Hannah started his work for the
Northwestern Bell Company al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
Spanish Start Anti
kissing League

Madrid, June 3. Kissing il going
int Of favor among Spaniards.
fhe league against the promiscu-
aus kissing Of children, formed
.ome years ago, has decided to eX =
tgnd its efforts ana to start a cam
i5aien against the kissing preva-
iant among women when they
tleet or take leave of each other.
The leaders OF the movement
assert that much hygienic good has
teen done by the restriction Of the
pSculatiOn Of children, and they cX-
jlres5 the opinion that women gen
rally will welcome a similar
jneasure, for, as they argue, IN
most instances kissing does not
mean friendship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
FARGO MAN IS
GIVEN MEDAL
Awarded Vail Medal For
Courage in Rescue

Fargo, June 3.-Edward l. Hannah,
superintendent Of plant for the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pcny in the North Dakota Division,
has been awarded bronze medal
for his initiative and courage in
rescuing a small boy from drowning
in the James river at jamestown on
November a. 1928
The Vail Medal Plan, under which
the award was made, is a memorio oil
to the late Theodore N. Vail, pioneer
president of the American Telephone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
George Meredith Ordered
All Manuscripts Burned

George Meredith placed no value
whatsoever on the manuscripts of
his novels. Once when he said so
to Miss Nichol she answered teas
ingly that it was mock mOdesty on
his part to say such thing.
10 this Meredith merely gave her
an instruction: TO make a bonfire
Of manuscripts at the end of the
garden And he was set on it, too,"
she told us.
But she pleaded, cant / have
some of them as keepsakes?"
"Yes," he answered carelessly,
"take whichever you like"
She selected several of the pre-
ciOns docunents-single sheets on
which he had written out his short
poems. Miss Nichol led Mr.. Brooks
and me down into the vegetable
garden, and there, black little
heap Of ashes, lay all that remained
Of manuscripts worth who knows
how much From "FOrty Years In
My Bookshop," by Walter s. Spen-
Ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
price $5,250.O0; S1,250 cash and
$50 per month including TO int.
SIX ROOM PARTLY MODERN
Bungalow. Price $3,350.0o. 81 00o
cash and small monthly payment
&c interest.
ANDREW MILLER RIvERVIEW
Home. Price $6,50O.OO. Brick con-
struction, hot water heat, south
front, garage.
A. s. BOLSTER RESIDENCE, Price
$4,000. Best location in city, i'm
mediate possession, garage.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
garage, Price 100000. 500 cash
balance monthly payments. close in.
sIX ROOM BUNGALOW, EAST
Front, garage. Price $5,S00.00. $500
cash, $50 per month including 7%s
interest.
DIR. SCHIPFER BEAUTIFUL RESI-
dcnce. Price $l2,500.O0. A neat
home at a real bargain price.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Webb Block Phone 0
See Hedden for City Service
WANTED to buy boys bicycle in
good condition. Phone 10l4.
6-3-1t
FOR RENT-Large, nicely furnish
ed rooms with board in modern
home. Large closet, well ventila-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
Cook by Electricity.
1t is Cheaper.
Portable Garrett Step

In bungalows where limited space
does not permit built-in garnet steps,
a folding" stepladder OF the kind
shown in the drawing has been found
very convenient. 1t is made of by B.
in. lumber, the risers being set be-
tween the sides at such an angle that
they are perfectly horizontal when the
ladder is pulled away from the wall.
Two large screweyes fastened to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

being cut in the end and filed to a
sharp cutting edge. One Of the points
is cut to form pulling hook, the
throat Of which is, Of course, dull. A
tool of this kind is very handy, as it
can be used to cut the dandelions at
their stems or pull them out entirely
GShoes of aluminium with wooden
soles are now being used by workmer
in German chemical factories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

Omaha. There he made a steady ad-
vancement, serving as lineman, local
wire chief, district wire chief, dis
tlict plant superintendent, and final
ly became division superintendent of
plant in July, 1913. In 1920, he came
to Fargo in his present position.
Six other bronze medals were
awarded by the Theodore N. Vail
Committee of Award Of the North
western Bell Telephone Company
which met at Omaha, Nebr., recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

cation diet. 1t is largely because
some people are willing to take n
chance in summer and drink water
from polluted sources, or milk
from dairies where cleanliness is
not rigidly maintained, that vaca-
ton time is usually followed by q
sad aftermath of typhoid fever
cases in the early fall months.
Sunstroke and heat prostrations
are summer perils rather than va
cation dangers. Vacationists can
usually play safe by playing a little
less strenuously when the mercury
climbs to the top of the tube.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
NEW PROBE
ORDERED

Washington, June "a favorable
report was ordered tday by the SEN
ate committee on audit and control
of resolution AUTHORIZING investi-
eating by special committee of the
operations of the federal farm loan
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
MANY VOTING
IN ELECTION

More than 600 votes had been cast
in the city school election by three
o'clock this afternoon. The large
yote apparently was occasioned by
the proposal Of a number of women
IA the city election of a mother TO
the school board, for the first time
~ many years. Two names were be
ag voted for, those Of George +.
VIII and Mrs. Beatrice Mann. The
POLLS were to close at A p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

md illustrations showing correct
standing positions, grips and strokes,
md other fine points, has been de-
vised. With them, one may read a
lesson in golf technique and follow it
at the same time. Printed on heavy
paper, the charts are to be placed on
the floor. Standing over them with
club in hand, the player is able to
get the proper grip and position and
execute the stroke in correct form
The diagrams afford constant check
and means of comparison for accuracy
in every detail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

paying claims at the rate Of nine
deaths by drowning daily. Last
July the average was almost two
less. Accidental drowning is still
a serious vacation peril, but most
deaths from this cause are pre-
ventable ones and the exercise of
extreme care on the part of both
swimmers and non-sWimmers can
not be too strongly urged.
The enforcement of better san
itary regulations at summer re-
sorts, particularly as they relate to
the water supply and to the dis
posal Of wastes. has tended to re-