davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
WAYS OF A HUSBAND = By Ann
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries,' Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country
tlle Country.

came - Welcome sound. / hur.
ried to the telephone with ! terri.
BE eagerneas to hear inns voice.
But instead It was Rosa who
greeted me.
Hello. White Lilac. II Is good
I find you at home. must see
you at once. Jaime he is not
there? NoI think he ii not.
20 you wait there for metz cried
Rosa in agitation. strangely tinged
with triumph "Good.by. / come
80 quick as 4 taxi makes to bring
me- =
And when Rosa darted into my
apartment fifteen minutes later
the careless angle to which her
little scarlet tanger OF turban
was poised told me that for once
Rosa was thinking 10 hard 81
something else that she wasn't
calculating effects.
Jaime, he il not here?' she
asked again. almost suspicioualy.
as I led her into the living room.
Jim Is not home this evening. q
I replied, discreetly.
mo, thing he win not be-
Rosa smiled, the edges Of her lit
tie white teeth showing ia !
jagged grin. n think we shall
have the grand chance for one
heart.to-heart chatter. You do
not look so good. White Lilac. Il
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
BY Ann Isle
Whose Serials N Married Kalo
Have Won ! BIC Populle

r am happy. dearg cried.
afraid Of Jim's temper. I'm
happy for you and Pat and happy
that Jim and / are aunt and
uncle to that adorable little lad.
But Il Jim will let me have Carol
11I-Ill think the world is all
sunshine.
Jimmie boy" urged Jeanne
softly.
Pat went over and put his
hand on inns shoulder.
TITS not Anne you'd b refus-
Ing. Jim?"
NY eyes were full as they rest
Cd on Jim's face. But he rose
impatientIy and linped toward
the door.
What's the use Of firing Jean
Is with all this nonsense?" he de-
manded gruffly. I'm not going
20 turn my apartment into 8
nursery. and hope this Is the
last I'll hear Of the fool idea.
1T is q quarter past seven,
Mrs. Harrison. Shall / serve
the dinner?" asked my maid.
appearing at the living room.
Eyes, 1t win be ali right to
bring In dinner" answered.
''Mr. Harrison is sure to be here
any minute now"
But even after I had finished
my pretense of eating dinner and.
the maids were on their way to
their evenings entertainment Jim
did not appear.
Nervously telephoned Jim's
office on the chance that he had
been delayed there. But there
was no answer. Nor did an In
quiry at Jim's club reveal any
thing about him. forced my
self to telephone Ruth Gregory's
studio, and even her house ct
Marmount Hills, but there was
no answer to either call.
Before had time to work my
Oelf up into : frenzy Of worry
over inns non-appearance, q tele.
gram arrived. / tore 1t open with
eager fingers and read:
Scaled away suddenly. Home
within q few days. Don't worry,
Jim"
There wasn't much In this brief
and noncommittai message to set
my mind at rest.
! know that Ramon Cordov'Ss
departure Tor South America had
given Jim q great deal Of ,inaasi-
ness. Jim's dependence On the
backing Of q. whimsical and dan.
gerous woman like Rosa must be
hideously annoying to . man who
resents ferninisrn and feminine
independence as Jim does. And
there's always the possibility that
the indispensable Rosa win with
draw from the y. H. Harrison
Company. leaving havoc in her
train.
But Jim had departed, ana the
more pondered the possible
causes for his sudden exit the
more I was afraid would come
on the solution. It couldn't be
less, than an imperative call or a
desperate moment which had
driven Jim from town.
The jangle OF the telephone bell
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

by 0eAtElCG = ntEIdXs
kET m always unluclxy in love-
writes Berenice. my first
beau was. killed IN the
war. Ny second couldn't make
living Tor himself and had to
give UP and 80 to South america
to start over. And no. m IA
love with man who ! en-.
separated from hts wife e. res
years. and who longs for his
freedom. but who can't get IL
I'm twenty-five. and beginning
to feel that all have to do is
get fond Of = man IN order to
have some ink come and make
It impossible for me TO marry ana
be happy. DO You ses any way tor
mo 10 chanage my luck7''
.I'm the most unfortunate Sin
you ever knew" declares Lora.
81 am just naturally unIuclEy In
love. I'm always falling Tor some
fellow who doesn't know I'm On
earth. and I'm always attracting
some simp ! can't endure. Would
you please suggest whether you
think I'd be silly to 60 70 see q
fortune.teller or to start wearing
some sort Of q luck charm7 I've
tried to educate myself. to cultI-
! vate personal charm. to make
friends with folks. to do al sorts
Of things to improve myself. All
no good. Now I want to know
how / can improve my luckfor
that 10 bad. I'm twenty-three
and not bad looking. but I've
never been invited out BY sin
gle chap ! liked"
This win never do. Both Of
you girls need . lucky piece"
and need it right this minute.
We laugh at the chap who car
ries around the left hind foot Of
. rabbit or q silver sixpence. or a.
swastika. We laugh-and maybe
all the while he Is on the right
track. Yes, I've q notion that
''charms'' may bring luck. I'll
tell you why. It isn't because
they are worth q thing in them
selves, but the hopeful ''cocky"
frame Of mind they induce Is
worth a lot. The minute you
get into q hopeful frame Of mind
you're on the way to achieve
ment. which Is more productive
and efficient than I'll the 10.
called luck. and the little lucky
pieee that wasn't worth ! cent
in itself d worth Z lot a. an IA.
SEPARATION to tired, jaded and
almost hopeless person.
No talisman ever brought any
good fortune. No talisman has
any power Inherent In itself. A
black cat crossing your path at
the beginning Of . journey can
no more bring about . train Of
circumstances to derail your brain
than can q crescent moon seen
over your right shoulder keep
your purse filled all the month.
But the frame Of mind induced
by good or bad "omens" can do q
lot to derail your mental train or
fill your purse with abundant
earnings.
A luck.piece sometimes makes
q person take hold Of himself and
start giving himself q flip or,
two, and wondering II he hasn't
a little spare luck waiting for him
somewhere. Anything brings you
luck II Il induces you to conquer
fear and discouragement and
work toward the happiness which
IL here for any one who has the
strength and courage and stick.
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

<ETo xY GRANDPA" whis-
pered Bobby, shat driver
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

When brings his wife home bottle unusually alurine
perfume after "a little business trip can't help won
dering where he got the IDEA.
happiness and lot Of things in life may vague
indefinite, but marriage marriage yver yyer and
forteth birthday is an unequvocal calamity.
randnothsr NAY have been clingng vine, they u.s.
but IN the daguerreoype she
holding Grandfather down" with small hand on his
shoulder. - so
mans idea Of "uck in love" consists getting safely and
graceuy out Of sentimental affair before he gets too far
smoulderng resentment. ~ my :
tcopyrisht By king Features Service me,
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

There Is saint and . Gree in every woman;
and in the same woman, good man may see the
eternal Gree, and q rake the eternal saint
because that Is what each Of them happens to be
looking for.
Some husbands appear to take off their office
affabiIity with their office coats and to BRING
home only their threadbare nerves and their
trayed interests under their topcOats.
The caution with which q bachelor plays the
sentimental game IS surpassed only BY the care,
less rapture with which a married man pIunces
into every new filtration. (But the married man
knows he's SATEil
The Washington times., 1924-07-16
NJ EDIT Ms
MARRIED WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WIFE is the only safety for protecting
~ impressionable man against women.
It's funny how who would wise or cautious
put comma line simply can't temptation
nave himself snapped in his bathing suit beside dazzling
mermaid
The Washington times., 1924-07-16

did get IN made no attempt to
swim. We really just noated
across the river. while the drivers
urged the camels to wiggle their
legs just little bit.
Finally we arrived on the other
side Of the river. or came the
inflated bags and into the saddle
bags they were tucked. On our
way to Egypt we started again.
"Who would ever think that
you could buy water wings for
camels2H laughed Bobby, as we
rode along in the tropical twi-
light.
, 1924-09-10
BILLINGS EXPOSITION BEST
BALANCED SHOW IN HISTORY
Boys and Girls Club Displays and Women's Ex-
hibits Surpass Those of
Other Years
The Midland Empire Fair Will Present the Best Balanced Show In
Its History When the Gates Are Thrown Open to the
Public on September 16, According to
the Officials in Charge.

enter exhibits good enough to win
prizes in many of the open classes in
competition with seasoned exhibitors.
Many mothers will have to excel TO
beat their daughters when the judges
place the awards.
Our entertainment program is the
best ever arranged. Like the educa-
tional exhibits, it is well balanced,
with enough variety to please the most
~eXacting patron. Among "a few of the
high class attractions booked are the
Harness, Running, Relay, and Indian
races, Midway shows, Rodeo events,
Auto racing, Music and Fireworks.
Workmen are busily engaged in get
ting the buildings and grounds into
tip-top shape for the opening. Every
thing will be in readiness for Tuesday
morning, September 18th, the day the
big gates are thrown open to receive
the public.
, 1924-09-10
CARD OF

On behalf of the Big Horn Basin
Better Schools association, and also
on my own account, 1 wish to thank
all those who helped in any way to
make the Institute, which has just
closed, a success.
We + grateful to Mrs. Rodgers
and those who assisted her with
the program, to Mrs. Hayden and
Mr.. Phillips for their care of the
platform each day, to those who
gave flowers, to the clubs of Cody,
for the excellent entertainment
Thursday evening and to those who
did the beautiful decorating, those
who served the delicious refresh
ments, to all who furnished cars
, 1924-09-10

The Fair at Billings will be a strik-
Rng index to the progress in agriculture
and livestock raising which has been
made this year. The exhibits of Boys
End Girls club work, and the work of
the women will eclipse that of former
years.
"yisitors will be tremendously inn
pressed with the host of fine exhibits
of farm and home work this year
says Manager Bert Hammond. They
will find the Fair a score of fairs with
I'm n fair, for each department will pre-
sent a complete little fair in itself. We
have been liberal with premiums and
are offering over $4,000 in premiums
and purses"
Women and children will find much
20 interest them in the displays of
women's and children's work. Boys
and girls enrolled in club work will
, 1924-09-10

and have decided to make their
home on Mrs. Farlow's homestead
southeast of town.
DR.. Jacobs. state convention sec
rotary, accompanied by Mrs. Jacobs,
DR.. Ripley. young peoples worker,
and Miss Balch, state mission work
er, held very interesting services at
the Baptist church Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. ]. P. Callahan have
again taken up their residence in
Powell after an absence of several
months in Basin.
George E. Loomey of Portland,
Oregon. one of the directors of the
Ellison-White chautauqua, gave a
very fine address at the Methodist
church Sunday evening to a very
attentive audience. Mr.. Loomey has
been in Powell several days inter-
viewing citizens in regard to a sew
en-day ch%autauqua here next sum-
mer.
John Stech and family, accompan-
led by c. j. Mccoy of C%enterville,
Iowa, Roy Stech and family, Bert
Stech and family and the C. 1. Rod
gers family took a trip to the Big
Horn mountains Sunday and report
a wonderful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Libby, Mr..
and Mrs. John Steinbarger and son
James, Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Midget
and Mrs. H. H. jefferson were din
ner guests at the home of Mrs.
Esther St%einbarger Sunday.
, 1924-09-10
a Song of the Road

It's no, for the lure of the open
road,
The blue of the summer skies;
With my girl and 1 as the only load
And a a that swiftly flies.
It's over the hills and the world "a
hang,
And-thunderation! a tire went
bangi
Then no. for. the open trail thai lies
Like a ribbon across the hills;
The feel of wind and dust in our
eyes;
The rush with its joys and thrills;
The landscapes blur as on we pass,
And-darned if 1 amt run out of
gas!
Now no, for yer and ever so far
Beyond the horizons rim;
The steady hum of a mighty car;
The roads that we lightly skim /;
The o of the rushing wind III
our ears,
And-plague it all, but I've stripped
my gears.
Blaine C. Bigler.
, 1924-09-10

The well known story of the tour
list that came west with a five-dol-
lar bill and one pair of socks and
changed neither on the entire trip
seems borne out when one sees some
of the decrepit outfits passing
through town. Dyed-in-the-wood
tourists are more than welcome, but
the weary willies that pay fifty dol
lars for an antideluvian wreck and
bum gasoline from town to town
are neither a credit to their state
nor assured of a welcome at the
town in which they land.-Casper
Tribune.
, 1924-09-10

for the drive Friday afternoon. to
the papers for their help. the peo-
pie who cared for the strangers
within our gates and to all who
showed any favor or courtesy 10
any of US.
Our enrolment was the largest
we have ever had, over the SEQ
mark that we had estimated.
Our university was represented
by its president, DR.. Crane, and by
the superintendent of it's high school,
Miss Flora Kruger. :?
Our state department was repre-
sented by Miss Olga Hoesly, state
director of home economics, Miss
Beatrice Mcleod, state director of
special classes, Miss Krebs, state
health association, and j. R. Coxen,
state director of vocational educa-
ton, who was too modest to speak
to the various departments, but who
did look after his branch of the
work while here.
The Junior Red Cross was rep
resented by Miss Helen Uhl, field
worker for the Central Division of
the Red Cross, with headquarters
at Chicago.
We feel that we had a pleasant
and beneficial meeting and Jul Wis
itors vent on their way singing the
praises for Cody, for it's hospitality
and the many things done for their
enjoyment and comfort.
MRS. MINNIE IDE,
County Superintendent.
, 1924-09-10

Being forced to climb to an al
titude of 1000 feet to fly across
a range of mountains where they
expected to find plains with occa-
sional peaks and then compelled to
land on a postage stamp" landing
field at the bottom of a ~4,500-foot
canyon. were some of the thrilling
experiences encountered by Lieut..
Dudley w. Watkins of Brooks Field
and Lieut.. C. w. Gettys of Kelly
Field, on a c~ross-country flight
ended Friday.
The two ~aviators left San An
tonic about July l on a trip that
took them to Amarillo, Denver.
Cheyenne, Sheridan, Wyoming, Cody,
Wyoming. Yellowstone park. White
Bird, Idaho, Seattle and Mediocre,
Oregon, Crissy Field, San Francisco,
Daugherty Field, Long Beach, Glover
Field. Santa Monica, Rockwell Field,
San Diego, Tuscan and Maria.
Mountains Were High
1t was between Cody and White
Bird that they met their most ex-
citing experience. The mountains
were high and no railroads, tow
or other landmarks were available
for use in determining their course.
For two hours they flew over
semblance of a landing field that
could be used in case of a forced
landing. They steered their way by
compass.
Finally they reached the Salmon
river and started up the canyon in
an effort to locate Grangeville. Ida
no, where they expected to land.
After they had proceeded some dis
lance they reached a point where
the canyon narrowed and made Tur-
Their progress impossible.
Forced to Land
They turned about and landed
near a small place that proved to
be White Bird. Only three gallons
of gas was in the two tanks on
their plane.
During their fight through the
mountains after leaving Yellowstone
park they passed thru smoke from
the forest fires that were raging in
the west. but did not get close
enough to the fires to see them.
They flew between mountain ranges
with thick clouds overhead and
smoke so dense hat they could not
see the ground underneath htem.
h trip was made in 4S hours
flying time. Friday they flew from
San Diego to San Antonio. a dis
lance of 1900 miles, in IL hours
and So minutes.
, 1924-09-10
PARK COUNTY SCHOOLS
WIN PRIZES POWELL FAIR

Educational exhibits were dis
played at the Powell fair from prac-
ficaIIy all of the rural schools of
the county and some from the
schools of Cody and Powell and
premiums We're awarded as follows:
Poster work "Nutting Time
18th grade Eagles Nest, list; Dutch
Girl and the Ducks 5th grade
Eagles Nest, LIST; Chicken Little
6th grade Eagles Nest. LIST.
Booklets - End grade, Louise
Thayer, Valley, LIST; 9Th grade Irma
Flat, LIST; 7th grade. Valley. LIST;
sth grade. Cody, LIST.
Art Booklets-Wapiti, LIST.
History Booklets-7th grade Val
Icy, LIST.
Art-Cody, LIST.
Agriculture-Irma Flat, LIST.
Spelling-2nd grade, Valley, LIST;
5rd grade, Valley, LIST.
Number-2nd grade, Fenton, LIST.
Scrap Books-Marquette, list.
Examination Booklets - Valley,
LIST
Current Events-6th grade, Fen
ton. LIST.
Salt Maps-Wapiti LIST; Marquette
End.
Sewing-Wapiti list.
Darning-Wapiti LIST.
Basketry-Upper Sage, LIST.
Raffia-Wapiti LIST; Upper Sage,
5rd-
Manual Training-Line Creek, LIST.
, 1924-09-10
POWELL

=
Wayne Scott left Thursday for
Laramie to enter the university.
Sam Roberts, who has been clerk
ing in the Golden Rule store, left
Saturday for his old home at Mus
Rogue, Oklahoma.
f.. S. Thurston, formerly of Gas.
per-. Wyoming. has taken Sam Rob
erts place in the Golden Rule store,
Clarence Kibble, brother of Mrs,
C. 1. Rodgers, is assisting in the
Rodgers Mercantile company store,
Rev. ]. A. Afford left Monday
for Sheridan, Wyoming. to attend
the annual conference of the Meth
Ddist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Henry Howell returned last
Friday to her home in Hardin.
Montana, after several weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Emma Johnson arrived Sat
urday from Cavalier, North Dakota.
II will make her home here with
her brother, Theodore Johnson.
Forrest Rodgers arrived home
Ahom bllCOln, N|eDraSka, where ne
has spent the summer with his
grandmother. Mrs. Kibble.
The many friends of A.. p. Libby
n wife are glad to welcome them
back to Powell after an absence of
five years spent in California.
Harry A%tteberry returned Satur-
day from Denver.
Ralph Mudgett left Friday for
Columbia. Missouri. to enter into his
third year at the University of Mis-
souri,
Miss Ruth Caldwell left Friday
morning for Lander where she will
teach school in the Wind river val
ley country.
Rev. J. Allan Price, Baptist min
lister of Powell, took his little son
Kingsley. to Colorado Springs where
he will enter the primary course OF
study for the blind. 1t is sad in
deed to see a child so young so
handicapped, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Price will do their utmost in giving
little Kingsley the advantages of
n good education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Farlow have
returned to Powell after an alb
of several months in Colorado
, 1924-09-10
UPPER SAGE

- y = = - = y =. Z. - - = I. !. i
Miss Mabel Schultz visited at the
L w. Schultz home the latter part
of the week. On Sunday she wen
to Meeteetse to begin her duties a.
teacher. Sage Greek will miss hel
this winter.
Mrs. e. E. Dunn returned home
from Chicago and other points Sat
urday where she spent several week:
on business. She also visited viii
relatives before returning home.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and daugh
tiers, Mary and Alice, spent Sunda,
with Mrs. VIM. English.
The Misses Grace Stewardson and
Mildred Peterson left for their
schools the latter part of the week
The former will teach at Fentor
and the latter at Monument hill.
Miss Helen MCGEE came down
from Holm Lodge Wednesday in
order to attend the Cooy high
school.
Mrs. N. osher and daughter OF
Cody visited with Mrs. Gus Hoac-
lund and with Mrs. e. NJ. Coe We'd
nesday.
The Upper Sage school began
Monday with Miss Anna Hauhe as
teacher. She will make her home
at the RAIDER ranch.
Miss Anna Erickson visited Sun
day at the Gus Hoaglund home.
, 1924-09-10
DUDLEY WATKINS AND FLYING
PARTNER HAVE THRILLING TIME

When Lieutenants Dudley w Watkins and c. w Gettys left Cody
July 5h they knew nothing of the type of country they were to pass
rel enroute etc Grangevile, Idaho, or did they realize the real thrills
which they had in store during the nex few days of their trip Their
experience were recounted n the a Antonio Light after their return
to Kelly Field. and are being reprinted in the Herald.
, 1924-09-10

Attorney: do you swear to tell
the truth. the whole truth and moth
ing but the TRUTH"
Prisoner ION the stand): Say!
I'm appearing for the defense"
, 1924-09-10
So Innocent

Him: 81 wish you'd drop the
mister and just call me plain john
Her: ooh. I wouldn't like to keep
you of your misfortune"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Etponolatui sSIppdkd Ge-
chdch Brstslaysky ''NarodnJ
Dennis" doporpssie. aby Sc Slo-
;y@ti davali sxpenovati do cech.
kde BY msi pfilez ezitost poznat Ce-
chy, y jejich bsznem zivots. iiejich
snahy a zvlasts kulturpi praci 4
instituce. List uyadi zajimayy -pfii-
klad pokusu \ naznasenssmii smssr,ui.
Slovensky. uSitel. Mr.. Simko po-
zadal . pfelozeni do Cech. Bylo
mu yyhovsno q miinisterstvo 10
pfidslilo do Roudaice. Uc..
Simko nyni sdsldje sve .zku;eno-
sti: Je velmi spokojen. v ucitel-
skem lists sloyensksm pi;e 5 uzna-
MIN ) vlidnem pfijeti. jehoz Sc
bi y;ude dpstalo,. zvlS;ts Cd ses-
kych uGiteld, ktefi nu vsestranns
vychazeli vstfic. Pge ) obdivem
. vyspslosti ceskeho skolstvf a w
sloyuje mfnsni. ze BY do kazdeho
ceskeho msstecka mel byh poslan
aspon jeden exponovany Slovak.
Poznali bycholn Sc lepe i take 81
lepe poroziimsG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
ML.EK ARNA.

dcelns l modernimi stroll w
bavsha, i pfilehaj jlcim velkym
ltia] ]etkstn, ve stfsdn hove vel
k6 osady ss tf6da. Pfitomne
se prodata Is. konvf mleka
,dsnne q vseho je velKa zaso-
Ba, jake: 70 konvi. bednicky,
caps atd. Novt truck, 2 ko-
ne, vozy 4 jine nacinf jde $
obchodem. Toto vynosne NILE
kafstvi proda Sc LEVINE aneb
Sc vyrnehi "a vetsf ddin pro
| neb 2 rodiny,, po pfipade "a
obchodni majetek, v nemz je
cukrovinkovy obchod. The A
tlas Finance Co., 5842 Broad
way Ptejte Sc ma Mr.. Stuk-
bauer. H-17
&
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

Pk0bA Sc farma Q 10 akrech
80 mil vychodne cd Clevelan-
du, dunn o z pokoiich, barn,
slepicnik q jine hospodafske
budovy. Cena $500. Mensl
cast hotove, ostatnf ma yp4at-
ky. Haste Sc v {. 3O8 -Euclid
ave-, dyere (. 1903. Tel. Cher
ry 4295. TIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16

: 81Y 1890 Isale
$500 HOTOVE q zbytek me-
sicne. Ia t6chto podminek Sc
proda jednorod. dun Q 5 svet.
q koupelns,s elektrika,; sklep.
Lot jest 38x168. sNaleza Sc ma
vych. So, ul. y Fleet.
Il aLS. RACK, -. -
The CRESCENT REALTY Co.
1868 Broadway.
Tel. Broadway 2202.
7-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-16
DRO B n f
ON A NJ K Y

PRIBEHNUL k nam pes Weak.
Mattel decht,. Sc on pfihlasi
v (. 4371. Martin ave. z Broad
way cd 5. hod. do 8. hod. vec.
TIC