davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Wood Ashes for Cleaning.

All wood ashes should be carefully
preserved in a receptacle kept for
the purpose. as they are good clean
ers in many ways. Wood ashes will
clean soiled hands very quickly IL
rubbed between the palms when well
soaped. Combined with a little vine-
gar or lemon juice. these ashes form
a wonderful cleaner and polisher for
aluminium ware. A little wood ash
put in solution OF soft soap and
warm water Will clean tile floor
beautifully.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Peanut Butter Bread.

Mix together one-fourth cupful of
sugar, half, q cupful of peanut but
ter. and one cupful of milk to q
smooth paeto. Add one cupfui of
s!ftcd white flour. orc cupfuI OF graham
flour. one teaspoonful OF salt and
four teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Mix we'll Bake in moderate oven
for about thirty-five minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

this at different places all around
that pan. He could discover moth
ing wrong. Nowhere could he see
any sign OF a trap. He drew nearer
to that pan and once more circled it.
This is queer" said Old Man Coy
ote to himself. IF this food was put
out here for Bowser the Hound why
hasn't he eaten it? If 1t wasn't put
out here for Bowser, who was 1t pat
out for? I wonder where Bowser is.
anyway"
He left the pan of food and went
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Where Old Mans Coyotes
Feast Came From.
Would You show wisdom as you should,
Suspect q thing not Understood.
Old Man Coyote

Round and round heaping pan Of
food walked Old Man Coyote. His
stomach urged him to rush in and
gobble up that splendid dinner. But
Old Man Coyote is suspicious by ma
ture. He wasn't in the habit Of find
ing pans of food put out for him. A
dinner SO easily obtained was too
good to be true. He felt there must
be trap of some kind.
Round and round that pan he
walked. He sat down and. with his
head on one side, studied II. He did
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Miss Millicent Anthony Hope. daush-
ter Of the famous novelist, is pron1i-
nent as an actress on the English
professional stage
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Can the Sedate Married Woman Compete With
the Flapper by Bobbing Her Hair?-Chdren
Have Rights That Parents Should Respect.

DEAR MISS DIX: q My
- husband is perfectly
doesn't about
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Answer: Men
humor behold without feeling like
hips little ankles
OF
,. ~ DIN
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

The Ro-Co-Mo Camp Fire Girls met
Friday evening At the school houne
for their regular business meeting
The II. s. Central Committee has put
the Camp Fire group in charge of the.
Christmas tree decoration, etc. for
the program Thursday evening
The different rooms Of the grades
and the high school have exchanged
names of pupils for whom they arc
to buy Christmas gifts. The Camp
Fire Girls followed example
A large number of Roberts people
attended the dance at Fox, Saturday,
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinko andI
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Puutio'.
and daughter, Miss Sadie Puutio. Mrs
Alfred Puutio, and Mrs. w. Salma
visited at the home of Mr.. Nestor
Maxi Sunday Afternoon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

James Gradetto formerly Miss Mil
ma Rauma) Sunday evening at the
Hall.
Red Lodge business visitors from
Roberts Saturday were: Mrs. Mark
Stanley, Hilma Riekki, Mary Skewis,
Honorine Seller, Esther Stein, Harriet
Walker, Mary Hudson. Boughield Stra
atveit, Mildred Walker and Ellen
Abrahamson.
The Roberts High School Teams
played a Basket Ball game with the
Edgar High School. The Roberts
girls won by score of 27 to 10. The
Edgar boys won by 81 to s score,
Mrs. O'dell and her daughter. Mrs.
Ray Dewell, have just returned from
a trip east.
Good luck has struck the athletic
association. They have new GYM
nasium.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

ty-sir inclnded boys and girls club
work as one OF their leading projects.
Farm Accounting
A large number of bankers are rec
ognizing the Importance OF inven-
tories. financial statements and farm
accounts and are encouraging the
keeping OF records among their farmer
patrons. Not few insist on a finan.
cial statement from the farmer before
making loan, Just as ia required OF
other business men. Such a statement
mot only aequaints the banker with
the financial status of the farmer but
alao brings the farmer face to face
with conditions on his farm and calls
attention to opportunities for improve
ment
In many states county bankers asso-
Citations are being organized with
agricultural committees. In New Jer-
sey every county il thus organized.
Ohio has . representative OF the agrl-
cultural committee IN every county in
the state. Wisconsin has added thir-
teen agricultural committees to its
county organizations In Arkansas
educational trains have been run In CO.
operation with the railroads, the Col
lege of Agriculture. and others for
stimulating interests I'm better farm
ing methods. In Oregon the Bankers
Association employs a field secretary
to devote his entire time to carrying
on educational and agricultural pro
grams In Kentucky special plans
have been developed for caas Z fnatlng
the various organizations interested
In agricultural development. Key men.
bankers, have been appointed In sixty.
i've counties An annual income Of
Sc 900 Is provided and field secretary
employed.
II will be seen that the efforts of |
he Agricultural Commission and the |
committees Of the various states, In
cooperation with the colleges of agri. |
culture. have been to formulate work |
able, programs. The field for work
appears unlimited The spirit of the
bankers and the colleges In superb and
affective results will be accom- pIishad.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

Great Falls--Dredging Of Silver
Bow Greek will be finished by January
first.
Great Falls-Rising price of zinc
may lead to reopening Douglas mine
on Pine creek.
Malta-2,109 acres Of sugar beets
contracted here for 1925 crop.
Butte-Eddie Bakery building new
bakery, 60x115 feet, five times size of
old plant.
Wisdom--Another good strike re-
ported in Wisdom Silver Mining
properly, at 1873 feet. st
Bowdin-Great Northern is laying
track to Lake Bowdoin, for winter Ice
supply.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
ROBERTS ITEMS

A surprise party was given in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hill of
Roberts, Friday evening at the Com
munity Hall. The evening was spent
in dancing. A light repast was served
at late hour.
The Ladies Aid of Roberts will give
"a chicken dinner and a bazaar at the
Sprague Building Wednesday, Deem
Der the seventeenth.
Mrs. James Monahan entertained
the Altar Society at her home last
Thursday.
A community program will b given
by the Roberts Grade children. Thurs
day, December 18th.
The Roberts Schools close Friday
the 10Th, for the Christmas vacation.
The children fidgit with Impotence
and small wonder.
A shower party was given for Mrs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
HOLIDAY VACATION
STARTS TOMORROW

The grade schools of the city will
close at two-thirty o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for the holiday vacation and
will remain closed until Monday morn
ing, December 10th. Suitable Christ
mas programs are being arranged
and appropriate exercises will be held
in the various departments. 1t In
understood that most of the teachers
will remain in the city during the holi-
days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

" po4rams, out they have
- d means OF greatly increasing
xnEsA q the part OF bankers. At
- oagsAninx there we're a number
- senA~1 tAat had no agricultural
ansD1esseA Others were inactive.
I'VE NV Aavs agricultural committees
- ss<A state with the exception Of
49,. ard these have promised TO ap-
R~ann cssnmittees soon
BANTER Influence
rAs attitude nf the bankers Ia not
ahAa - stncmpting to tell the farmers
Asw I. 4arm- hut rather TO aid in
AnxAx about conditions that wilt
Als ths farmer 10 help himself The
nE1ar whe prndnoeA the agricultural
AaaeN tAat = attempting to improve
- ~nnU a farm products. and the
Annnsr Who furnishes the capital are
.nonsssstng Ia put their heads to-
oa0~ a1A Dsrform team work. Al
MsssntAtive u one OF the colleges
- a9xienature reeently made the state
201 tAaf tAe bankers could do more
EnHa - cslIegas for the advancement
- agzaen1tnTp. The banker il In posi-
- = a.nusnos the type OF agricul-
- DEaettaA1 BY the farmer patrons.
= 10y agent comes tn contact with
10Y - = 30 par cent OF the farmers
- III oounty. while the bankers come
- sn.fad With at least rs per cent
= suns localities farmers seem TO
- prstudiced against bankers. due |
AuseU to MISUNDERSTANDING. There
- - hstter way for relieving this
aazsfned Relationship than by getting
- banker and farmer pulling togeth.
- - tAstr mutual interests and for
me community
agriculture Is to develop It Is nee,
.sry to maintain on the soil men and
n1naa who win put as much InteIli-
K~rce into their business as is PIT into
zTAsx lines of business IT II Il I'd 20
iasansa the attitude of mind Of an old
zsar n1er The great hope Ia In davel
~snns boys aud girls into men and
S'ssnen who will be interested In i'm.
s~s-ing the conditions on our farms
zess ct forty.sevan programs adopted
M NE nanker-farmer conferences. thir l.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

that ?"vshe said.
mo-" he answeded, mot all for time
has brought something more lasting,
more potent than youth could know OF
understand. II has given us that joy
Gus sentiment-that perfect flower
which doesn't vanish with the dreams
Of youth but which extends all along
ife's pathway. through the busy day
with its joys and sorrows and long
ings until the going down of the sun
and then the promise that it will
bloom anew in Gods flower garden of
eternal love-"
She stood by the window now look
ing out upon a beautiful Montana
winters night. Red Lodge glittered
with million diamonds like a fairy
garden.
Thirty years together" she said
thirty happy years and yet how short
hey seem. For better or for worse,
until death, it seems but yesterday
AS on another occasion he moved
toward her and took her hand. Across
the glittring snow came the voices of
singing carols. Together
ne said, forever. 1t was Christmas
eve and the church bells were ring
ing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

lEureka--Larch Products mill al
most ready to begin operation.
aaney-Two new ID. Ding houses,
1tMline groceries, and fruits, open
b nches here.
Helena Congressional bill appro-
oflafes 100000 for road through the
GtAeier Park.
FActory products formed only II
DER cent of the total domestic exports
a 1850, rose to 40 per cent in 1923
I'D In nine months ended September,
ga were 55 per cent Of total ex-
PORTS. Thus does industry create en-
oloyment and steady payrolls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

Montana has more livestock and a
Azrger area in crops than any other
mssStern state except California.
With less than cne-ffth Of its till
aabae isafxis under the piow, Montana
rzsna<d soth In crop value in 1928.
kanntana needs people. 1t now has
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

projects in its national program:
l. Boys and girls club work
T. Diversified farming
increased appropriations for agricultural research
With the state bankers associations the agri-
cultural colleges and hosts of farmers organiza-
tons uniting in all parts of the country the
Commission has held conferences in forty-seven
states. The different individual projects ap-
proved number 1916. Plans are now under way
work IN making these programs effective
nker-farmer conferences have resulted not only
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
"PERFUMEn

perfumes. now used as lux
uries. once were necessities
The word comes from the Latin
words which mean ''from". and
smoke" The first perfume.
were derived from the com.
hustion of aromatic woods and
gums. They were used original.
~ to counterfeit the odors which
resulted from the burning OF
flesh In living sacrifice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

Malta-Sugar beet acreage con-
tracted for 1925 is 2,10o acres. Many
farmers coming here from Idaho to
raise heets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18

less than four persons per square
mile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-18
uoRk Of ORGANIZED BANKING
TO PROMOTE BETTER FARMING
BY o. n. OTIS

Agricultural Director Bankers Association
The Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers
ociaon has adopted following
Evening star., 1924-01-27
A Furniture Sale
Discounts of 1910 to 1920
Our Moderate CASH PRICES

If need Goodlookng Longwearing Outstanding Furniture
Construction Reliable in Design, Splendid Finish EXCELE
and hrough-and WANTTO BUY REAL VALUE AND SAVE-ye
afford NOT avail yourself the opportunities which this
Many other will offer good values the February funtur
don't claim have corner values All ask that
OWN COMPARISONS before buying.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Responsible persons can take advan-
No extra charge for credit if the ac-
longer than that carry small Service
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Ask About Our Deferred PAYMENT P]

All our Furniture Prices are CASH Prices
tage of our Club Plan with Deferred Paym ents
count is settled in go days. Accounts running
Charge for Interest.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Guaranteed. Duple X
colors and good Holland
shades on Hartshorn roll
ers. AT, each,
, 1924-08-21

the head OF the ticket, should have
injected himself into the national
situation with an appeal designated
to attract the pacifists. His first pro-
ties was taken here as merely a smart
aleciy effort to play cheap politics
and for that reason President Cool
idge has declined to enter into any
public controversy with 'the little
brother of the Peerless Leader" 1t
was suspected in some quarters that
John w Davis would resent the con-
duct of his running mate but not by
those who know Mr.. Davis at all
well He is, his close friends point
out, far too shrewd and adroit a
LAWYER to permit, at this early stage
of the campaign, any indication of
real ~animosity between him and the
mar chosen to bride the Bryan vote.
Whatever Mr.. Davis may think he
will give no public sign of displeas-
expectations that he should have
ed from his vacation in Maine, to
that he was Sin entire ac-
cord" with Brother Chas. That
Brother Chas. has seen the error Of
his ways. however, would seem to
be indicated by his announcement
that he did not purpose to play
politics when he voiced his views.
Malcolm r. McAdoo, brother of
the Crown Prince, has come out for
LaFollette. OF the statement that
the followers of VIM. G. McAdoo are
going to support LaFollette generally
Malcolm says, Il should say they
were fools if they did not, after the
treatment received at the convention
which will go down in history as the
crime of 1924" Even those political
observers in the national capital who
really know La Toilette, who know
him to be a cheap political dema-
gogue of the lowest order and who
regard him as a ena to the ma
tons welfare, cannot but feel that
it is pretty hard on him to have
Malcolm McAdoo publically support
, 1924-08-21

gotten Malcolm's part in the nego-
tiations looking to the purchase Of
interned German ships-before the
United States went into the World
War l., u. Foster, Malcolm McAdoo
the l. w Ws. 1t will be a molly
crew that ranges itself behind Skip
per La Toilette.
Forced to assume some sort of
name for his party La Toilette has
chosen the name progressive" great
ly to the anger and chagrin of those
progressives who enlisted under the
banner of Theodore Roosevelt in
1912 In 1912 it is recalled La Fol-
lette was an insurgent and violently
anti-Taft as long as he thought he
could gain the nomination for him
self. But once the real p~rogressives
lined themselves up behind Roose-
welt La Toilette was more bitter in
his opposition to that ticket than any
other prominent politician - even
Taft. 1t is the memory of that fact
which angers the men who stood
with T. r and which leads r. A.
Van Valkenburg Roosevelt's chief
journalistic supporter publisher of
the Philadelphia North American to
call upon progressives everywhere to
repudiate La Toilette and all his
works. Throughout the campaign
(of 1879 La Toilette persistently as
sailed the Progressive movement and
its leader" declares Mr.. Van Valken-
berg in his appeal.
, 1924-08-21

NEWS LETTER
(From Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, DID. c. AUG. 10
Patriotic citizens will not object to
devoting n day a year to a fire
drill. Heretofore when an inter-
national fire-that Is a war-which
called for assistance by the United
States broke out every man has grab
bed a bucket and run for the fire.
That's patriotic but it is not up-to-
date. Now we have good laws and
an excellent volunteer fire depart
ment with modern apparatus, but we
must have a fire drill occasionally or
we wont know what to do or how
to use our equipment That is what
the National Defense Day is and 1
cannot conceive how any patriotic or
progressive American can object to
it. We are simply going to test the
efficiency of the company and try out
the fire hose National Defense Day
means nothing else. There is moth
ing militaristic about it," This is
the statement of General John J
Pershing who Expressed himself as
amazed, when he returned from
Europe this week, that any one
should object to National Defense
Day.
The opinion in Washington Is that
it was wholly characteristic of the
Bryans that Brothers Chas., without
, 1924-08-21
Wyoming Crop Report
for & l, 1924

Tho States crop Is forecasted Mt
1880. 900 tons or about $4,000 tons
loss than the 1928 crop OF ~1.756,0OO
tons. Tho five year average Is about
1900. 900 tons. The condition OF the
tame hay crop Is so per cent, s points
below July ]. one year the condi-
ton vas 81 per cent and the ten
year average August /. IL 90 per
cent.
, 1924-08-21
Sale of Summer Dresses

At less than cost. Ono lot At TO-
third of. one lot at One-half on
and one lot Mt one dollar each
RAWLlNS MERCANTILE CO..
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
MISREPRESENTATION is
CHARGED IN REALTY DEAL

Misrepresentation is alleged in a
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Morie E. Finkel
against Morris Wolowitz for $2O,.
573.22 damages. The plaintiff, rep.
resented by Attorneys Jeffords and
putton, alleges that July Q last her
husband, acting as her agent, made
an agreement with the defendant
to exchange certain real estate
properties. The plaintiff claims
that neither she nor her husband
had any particular knowledge OF
real estate values and relied en-
tirely on the defendants state.
I1ents in the matter. The latter
had offered to exchange the prop.
critics at 1927 and 1879 Fourteenth
street northwest, which he de.
ciared brought in a monthly rental
Of $3.50, which upon Investigation
by the plaintiff proved to be incor.
rect, they say. The monthly In.
come from these properties, accord.
ing to the plaintiff, Ii less than
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
D. c. POLICEMAN
IS SUED BY
WIFE
Cruelty and Fondness for
Other Woman Is Charged by
Mrs. Hazel E. Weeks

Earl Lee Weeks. police officer
attached to Precinct No. 8, was
named defendant today in suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
~ Mrs. Hazel E. WeelOs, for a
limited divorce and alimony.
Mrs Weeks. represented by At
torney c. r. Colvin, alleges cruelty
and claims that her husband has
repeatedly struck her and threat.
ened her life and that on one occa.
sion he slapped her and tore her
necktie from her collar because she
refused to go with him to his
brothers house. Mrs. Weeks also
claims that at another time her
husband forced her to the floor
when he pointed a revolver at her
and threatened her life.
Her husband, according to Mrs.
Weeks, is very fond Of other women
and takes them out automobile rid.
ing, paying as high as $15 for
auto hire, and also receives. letters
from them couched in endearing
terms. Mrs. Weeks also alleges In
ADEQUATE support and says her hus-
pand receives a salary Of about
$4,000 a year.
They were married in Baltimore,
Nd, August 4, 1921, and have one
child, whose custody Is sought by
the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
A Bias LIE BLUES

The enrolment of the OPP
tirnists and CHEEKY of heart
who compose the family of
Heard and Seen readers and
contributors in the newly or
ganiZed society Of THE
BLUES BOUNCERS is go
ing forward rapidly.
Many of the columns most
regular contributors have al
ready enrolled and scores of
readers are also lined up to
swat the glooms.
Among the well known
contributors to the column
whose names were entered
on the rolls today are
"OIDON0," H. F. SMITH,
"PANSY BUSH" WALTER
c. BLADEN, JOSEPH E.
GOODKEY and ROSE S.
STREET..
The distribution of Blues
Bouncer enrolment blanks
and buttons is being con-
Quoted under the supervision
Of V. S. SNOW at RICH
ARDS, 1925 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Applica-
tions for the buttons and
blanks should be made there
In person and the blanks
filled out and mailed to
SNOW.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28

against q too-curious public will be
erected, the painting of the chris
tening of the sim Indian maiden
convert to Christianity Will be re-
moved from It's niche, placed face
downward on platform, the Bel.
GUM canvas scientifically applied
and the painting restretched. II
will then be returned to the posi-
ton where its artist, John G..
Chapman, Virgilian, caused 1t to
be placed in the year 1842.
In the foreground Of the Poca-
hontas group Is the famous six
toed Indian" pointed out humor.
ously by all Capitol guides and
giggled at by all tourists. But as
that there actually existed a race
Of Indians having six toes on the
left foot, no pedal operation on the
warrior-brave will be performed by
the artists now engaged in restor.
ing the picture. Nor will any
white Indians" be introduced into
the paintings ensemble.
Seven Under Way. !.
The restoration of the other seven
pictures in the rotunda has pro-
crossed satisfactorily, and the paint
ings cleansed and newly ilnbued
with their puIsing original colors
and meanings stand out in har.
nonious completeness of detail that
for years was lost In q haze OF
varnish and more varnish, Of dust
and more dust.
Especially noticeable Is the rain
bow in the painting, '"The Embarl1a.
ton Of the Pilgrims" For years
the bow-of-promise has been OBJ
secured. Since the recent restoration
by c. e. Moberly, for twenty-soven
years a designer, restorsr, and
artist at the Capitol, under the di-
rection Of Mr.. FAir1nan, the rainbow
once more radiates its message to
ell mankind, and especially ITO the
devoted little group Of pilgrims.
Mr.. Lynn hopes to have the en-.
tire restoration completed by the
time Congress convenes in December.
All OF the pictures will be re-
stretched following their cleaning
and restoration.