davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-02
Gas to Pieniqdz.

Cheese bye kedys niezaleznym, zazywac spoczyn-
,ku wyg6d teraz pracuj oszczedzaj.
S@~ Kazdy z mas mysli przysz}osci myslac "a
robku swego odk1ada czastke jak to m6wia czarna
Pieniadz odgrywa wanna role W zyciu cz}owieka,
wazniejsza odgrywa czas chocby dla tego re
posiadanem pieniedzy, majaku ME potrafisz sobie
przyjemnc zyca, skoro to zabrakne. Zapamie
tajze, czowiecze, re dzsejszem zycu tWojem korzy
stanie godzny piracy znaczy wecej, niz
czedzenie doara mogacego przynesc ci nezy procent
Wyobraz sobie, re majae kieszeni danny to piec
dolar6w, gdy sracsz pofowe czyE diva dolary pol
zaspokojene swych potrzeb pozostana ci diva poi
p6zniesza strate eraz zastan6w se re skorobys wy
kona} prace dwuch pol godzn dis zamiast ospae le
niwie kiedys tez sama peciu godznach czy ME pozo
stale ci starsze lata dwe p6 godziny wiecej
ma odpoczynek?
w jednem welu madrych zdad i rad swoich Ben
jamn Franklin wypowiedzia} takie "Korzysaj dobrze
z czasu jesli pragniesz zas}uzyc odpoczynek".
Godziny, jakim pozwalasz mijac bezczynnosc,
spogadajac cd czasu do czasu to
wany jakego kedys poza}ujesz
Gdybys tax staf mad strumieniem dostrzeg}, ze
woda unosj z}oo, ME czekabys uniese e tax dale
ko re dosegnac nepodobna rzuci4byS sic natychmast
do wody chwyta} obiema rekam wype}niaf kieszenie,
ma lad wyrzuca}, by zebrac jak najwiecej.
Stoimy w}asnie mad strumykiem czasu wielu mas
pozwala mija6 zamiast zapa1em wykorzystac kaz-
da chweczke.
Przysw6j sobie przytoczone wyzej zdanie Frankli-|
ma zapamietaj by odpoczywac wyg6d korzystac kie-
dys, teraz mussz dobrze zuzyc kazda chwilke czasu
DIS wykonujac prace dwuch ciagu jednego dnia,
znaczy przysz}osc odpoczywac jeden dzie d4uzej al
to przyda sic wieku sarszym, gdy odpoczynek RE
czywisce ocenc zdo}asz
Prawde powiedziawszy, dzen nalezycie wykorzy-|
stany dis, sprowadzic moze odpoczynek miesaca
wet roku staroci Praca hartue cialo zapobiega wy
stepkowi, dobry, niestrudzony robotnik wykorzysu
Jacy kazda chwile m1odosci, smialo parzy wi
przyszfosc takemu ME traszna starosc wygodnej bez
trosk spedzi reszte zycia nz ten kt6ry dzs
mast korzystac patrzy zegar wyglada chwi
Ii zaprzestania piracy. ..@ .
Pracujmy gdysmy do piracy zdolni, MECH praca be-
die pewnym rodzajem przyjemnosc ola mas, bawmy
sic odpoczywajmy nadejsciem starosci gdy odpoczy
mex sbedzie nam rzeczywiscie potrzebny.
Czyta]ac powyzsze, tysiac m}odych ludzi przyzna,
re Franklin zaecajac korzystac czasu mal s}uszna
racje, dziewecset powie ze to rada zbawienna die
wecdziesiat posanoW zapamietac ia sobie, zaledwe
dziesiecu zechce przyswoc. w wieku starszym tych|
dziesiecu rozsadnych korzysac bedzie zasluzonego
odpoczynku, czasu podczas gdy dziewecset dzewiec
dziesiecu pozostanie nieWolnkai piracy p6zne sta
rosc, przeknajac los, warunki, wszystko pr6cz sebe
samych; tym tez zap6zno przyjdzie ma mysl zdaniel
Franklina: 'Korzystaj czasu bo to penadz "a.
pewniajacy odpoczynek wygody " staroscis
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-02
PRZEWIEZIENIE ZWEOK
HENRYKA SIENKIE-
Z. WICZA.
BERNO SZWAJCARJA.

BERNU 81 " AJCARJ a :,
- Zw}oki Henryka Sienkie-
wicza, Wielkiego pisarza pol
skiego, autora licznych dzie1
a w tel liczbie przepieknej
Trylogji, ktory zmarf W We
vey, w Szwajcarji w roku
1916, przewiezione costa
ma W listopadzie do Polski,
gdzie spoczna we wspania-
lynn groboWcu. .....
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-02

go, to istna uczta duchoWa,
O jakiej tylko marzyc i snic
MONA.
Przejecie sic utworem w
so roku zycia, pokochan:e
GAIA dusza muzyki i pozosta
ME jej wiernym do tax po-
desz}ego wieku, to rzeczy-
wiscie bardzo rzadko sic mo
re zdarzac, bo zwykli smier-
telnicy w tym wieku zwyk-
le juz daja "a wygrane u
suwaja sic, by m}odyn si1om
dac pole do popisu i szanse
do wybic;a sic. Lecz o s4aw-
nym artyscie, jakim jest p.
Pachman MONA poWiedziec,
re pomimo podesz}ego VIE
ku W zupe4nosci zachowal
poryw m}odzienczy a zami-
1oWanie d1ugoletniem do
swia adczeniem nabyta techni-
ka dale mu g6rnolotnosc po-
lotu mySli i genjalna tw6r-
czoSc.
Rece Pachmana So arty-
stycznie uformowane, male,
zgrabne, z szerokini palca-
mi, kt6re p4yna po klawia-
turze, tax jakoby sic mialo
z4udzenie re sic ME porusza
| ia, a jednakze tax ME jest.
Wykonuje on tyni wprost
cudownyni palcami przej-
scia wprost trudne do pole
cia i tenn elektryzuje s1ucha-
czoW, bo gdy przemaWia dc
zebranych jezykiem wrodzo,
nego artyzmu wspania1egc
genjuszu, to sprawia, jakby
sny sic znajdowali w mad
zienskiej krainie ciag1ycl
p.eknych a niebiansko mi
}ych wrazen. Utwory wiel
/ kieh tw6re6W-zdofal on opa
InoWac / zrozumiec / wedIus
nafezytego zrozumienia cd
dac tax, jak tylko wog6le u.
ivory muzyczne moga bye
zrozun1iane i oddane przez
artyste, kt6ry Wnikna1 W ca
Ia tresc utworu, pokocha1 so
i chcac upamietnic tw6rce,
oddaje 60 razem z oddaniem
serca mysli.
Dalsze sprawy, tyczace
sic wystepu tego wielkiego
.artysty jego publicznego
Wystepu ME omieszkany po-
dac naszym szanownym czy-
telnikom i czytelniczkom W
sWoim czasie.
Mianowicie pragniemy
zWrocic baczna uwage, re
jest swietym obowiazkiem
kazdego Polaka i Polki a
nawet polskiego dziecka sko
rzystac re sposobnosci ma
darzajacej sic pos1yszenia
tego najwiekszego artysty i
wydaje nam sic, re chyba 20
raz ostatni ludzie beda ME
Ii niezwykla sposobnosc po-
s}uchania i podziwiania ge-
njuszu wielkiego tw6rcy i
artysty polskiego, kt6ry POI
raz ostatni Wystapi ma are
ME publicznej W Ameryce.
Polacy powinni skorzy-
stac tel niezwyk1ej sposob
nosci i przybyc ma wystepy
gremjalnie.
Bilety nabyc bedzie moz-
ma po Labor Day.. to jest po
Dniu Swieta Robotniczego,
w skfadzie Buescher'a D. n.
1910 Huron Rd.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-02

JeStesnny pewni, re nasze
skretne zapobiegliWe Polki
" naiescie Cleveland, bynaj-
n1niej ME So gorsze Cd Polek
w :nnych lniastach, a ze do
tad stoja na uboczu i pilnem
okiem sledza prace i poczy-
mania innych nieWieScich
zrzeszeh, tego i'm "a zic po-
ME rozcn1y.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-02
NiezIiczone rnnostwo zie-

TleEklczOne nnostWO Zle-
lonych muszek oblega SWAT
Ia uliczne, q jak znaWcy ma
to zjawisko poWiadaja, re
jest to oznaka rych}ej juz
jesieni i Wczesnego zin1na.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-02
PRZEGLAD POLITYCZNY.
ndenjaw "KuyraD.
1IELkIEJ WOJNY WSKRZESZENIA POLSKL JAkO
Z "a KULIS DYPLOMACU AREOPAGU
N T T 0 E C O.

kiedy .przed laty die.
sieciu rozszala{ sic mad Eu-
rop4 huragan wojny, byli-
smy pewni, ze Polska pow
stanie i dlatego rocznica ia
jest dla mas wielka i RADIO.
sna pierwszy strza{ ar.
matni, jaki padl po wypo.
wiedzeniu wojny, byl strza.
lem ma rezurekcje Polski.
Przed dziesieciu laty
Mkt 2 mas ME snil, aby bez
wojny, bez trzesienia ziemi,
bez katastrofy spadlej ma
starry porzadek miedzynaro.
dowy, mozna byfo odzyskae
utracona ojczyzne. Gala tel
wiec dusza przywiazalismy
sic do wyobrazenia o woj.
ME, kiadacej kres okropnej
zmorze ucisku. Bez zgrozy
witalismy wowczas zapo.
wiedz ofiar nieskonczonych,
rzezi, pozogi, zapowiedz, ze
nasze to glownie pola 70.
dzinne zaleja sic potokami
krwi i pokryja zgliszczami
Przyszfose al nadto urze.
czywistniia te przewidywa
MIA.
Dzis So nawet narod,
zwycieskie, ktore przeklina
u dzien wybuchu wojny, 5.
scienie, ktore snujac sic oko
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-02


strasznemu zniwu wojny.
Ale, my polacy, ME! My bio.
gosiawimy okrucienstwa
sbarbarzynstwa, zlosc ludz.
ka j zaslepienie ludzkie, bo
widzimy, ze W rekach bogi.
nj zemsty mog4 bye takze
dary szczodre i dobroczyn-
ne.
Jak feniks z popioEow,
Polska powstala - wolna,
niepodleg}a. Przy goracem
spogladaniu W przeszlose ma
laurach spocz4e ME mozemy,
bo terazniejszose wymaga
niezmiernych wysilkow j .ku
pienia energji, aby zapewnie
odzyskanej ojczyznie trwa-
h przyszlosc. Ale m{odemu
pololeniu przypominac ma
lezy niedole polska z DOLBY
niewoli, siie xelaznq owcze-
snych kajdan naszych, bez-
nadziejnos6 rozwoju poll
tycznego Polski, aby ME "a
pominac o tenn, CO sic dzia}o
pred lynn sierpnia 1914go
roku, i MECH przynajmniej
W tym sensie historic zacz-
ME bye mistrzynia xycia.
Przypomina6 takze nalezy o
tenn, CO staioby sic z nami,
gdyby plany wszechniemiec-
kie zostafy urzeczywistnio-
ne, gdyby ME doszio do pa
ralizu rosyjskiego, gdyby bo-
haterstwo Francji okazaIo
sic mniejszem, gdyby Ang-
liza, Wfochy, Ameryka i in
nj aljanci ME opowiedzieli
sic po stronie prawdy i spra
wiedliwoSci.
Gdy Q tenn wszystkiem
bedziemy dobrze pamietali,
wtedy dopiero zaczniemy
dokfadnie cenie to, CO dis
jest, j drze6 przed moziiwo-
scia ponownej zmiany, sta
rajac sic zabezpieczyc nale-
1ycie przed Mig ojczyzne.
iWowczas czynny patrjotyzm
polski moze bye peiny. .
w dobie wybuchu woj-.
ny, kiedy juz " umy.iach
intuicyjnych pocz4i kielko-
wac plan przy.ziej Pol.ki,
inny rodxaj trwogi ogarnal
nawet najwielkszych optymi
stow. Jak sig zbuduje paiist-
vto. skoro nio n1arnv xxnr..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

Percy and Claire Sovereign hauled
hay from the Gussic place Tuesday
and Wednesday. They are getting
ready for spring work.
Joseph Bazant and daughter Libby
were Belt shoppers Saturday.
Lucas Hit returned home Sunday
from q two-day trip to Great Falls.
severt steinhOltz of Tiger Butte
visited over Sunday with Arne Olson.
Norman Parker was transacting
business and visiting his family in
Belt Saturday.
The per cent Of attendance during
the past month for the -Four Corners
school is s7.S. The following pupils
had perfect records for the month:
Edward Hit, Margaret Hit, Edward
Penn, Verna Frisbee. Idamae Depew,
Gladys Penn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
n EIHARr
@H%%444+4444@+++

Mike Lynch was a passenger on th'
train to Great aFlls Monday.
Miss Clara Christison, county So
perintendent Of schools, spent Mon
day here inspecting the school
H. l.. Young, manager of the Silver
Dyke mine, returned Tuesday from .
visit in Tennessee.
Messrs. Braybrook and Maury, di.
rectors Of the Silver Dyke mine, spent
few days in town recently.
Mrs. r. R. Porter spent few days
in Great Falls on business and pleas
ure trip last week.
Mr.. Ong Of the Silver Dyke re-
turned from Great Falls Saturday.
Joe Broderick was a passenger on
the train to Great Falls Monday.
Charles Ettien returned from Great
Falls Thursday where he had spent q
few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Camp Of Belt
Park came in to attend the social
gathering given by the Odd Fellows
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White and
children left Friday for Great Falls
where they will spend few days with
relatives.
Miss Broderick has resumed her
position at the post office after a
spell Of sickness.
Tom Westlake, who had been a pa
tient at the Jacl1man hospital for
some time, has returned to his home
in Belt Park.
Mrs. Bruce Dalton was a passenger
on the train to Great Falls Saturday.
The Women's Alliance met at the
home Of Mrs. C. Warmbrod this week
and after short business meeting the
afternoon was spent at cards. Four
tables were in play and the afternoon
was enjoyably spent. Those present
we're Mrs. Giles, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs.
;. Powers, Mrs. NJ. Murphy, Mrs. l.
Tripp, Mrs. H. Nelson, Mrs. G. Lis
ombe, Mrs. P. Navodick, Mrs. Chas.
dacGibbon, Mrs. G. Broderick, Mrs.
!. Thornquist, Mrs. w. Tolliver, Mrs.
,. Heath, Mrs. C. Schoberg, Mrs.
rice, Mrs. C. Schenck, Mrs. M.
Ichwertz, Mrs. Jaclman and Mrs. R.
!. Porter. Lunch was served at the
lose of the afternoon.
b Chichester came over from Bar
err Saturday and spent the week end
nth his family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

A party Of visitors was being shown
through the penitentiary by the war
den. AS they approached gang Of
TRUSTEES at work in the yard. one Of
the party recognized an old acquaint-
ance, a negro from his home town.
'fWhy, Jim, didn't know you were
here" he said. "What are you doing
in the penitentiary
"Well, suh,s said Jim, II had some
words wild a nigger down on de C. &
o. docks, and in de ruckus leaned =
crowbar up aginst him. An, don't
you know, dat niger took and laid
down an, died"
That's too bad" said his friend.
II suppose you were charged with
murder. Did they put you in for a
life sentence %
mo subj said Jim. mot no life
sentence-jus' frum now on"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

First Mass 8 O'Clock =. m.
High Mass 1850 a m
Sunday school 2 o'elsek p. N.
Bensdicsion 1850 p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
The Scissors
THE NEWSPAPER MAN
IN CHURCH

A preacher, at the close Of one Of
his sermon, said: "Let all in the
house who are paying their debts
stand up" Presently every man,
woman and child, with one exception,
rose to their feet.
The preacher seated them and said:
Nov let every man not paying his
debts stand up" The exception, a
eare-worn, hmgry-loOking individual.
clothed in last summers suit, slowly
assumed a perpendicular position.
How is it, my friend" asked the
minister, "that you are the only one
not able to meet his obligations ?"
II run a newspaper" he answered
meelSIy, land the brethren here who
stood up are my subscribers and"
Let us pray exclaimed the min
ister.-Exchange.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
LOWER BELT

*@***4Al**@e*@@*+ :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
RAYNRsRoRD


Mrs. A. V. Chesbro and son Ale,
spent Saturday in Crest Falls shop
ping and visiting friends. She re
turned Sunday evening.
Mrs. John visocan was q visitor il
Great Falls Saturday.
Tony Bieganek went to Great FaHr
Monday to see DR.. Macauley. He ha.
been suffering from rheumatism but
at this writing is some better.
James Livix went to Stanford Tues.
day evening to visit his daughter
Florence.
Mrs. T. White and son Billie went
to Great Falls Sunday evening where
Billie was taken to physician for a
mastOid.
The Kelleher boys from the Mason
country are busy hauling wheat to the
elevator here.
Donald Atkinson and wife spent a
day visiting Mrs. Mosier
Mrs. Victoria and son Charlie were
business callers in Belt Tuesday.
Frank Merkling Is back again in the
highway garage and is being kept
busy overhauling local cars.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Stanford Saturday night.
The music, which was excellent, was
furnished by the Raynesford orches-
ira.
Dan Childerhose of Belt was a Wis
itor in town Sunday.
The moving pictures shown here
Saturday and Sunday nights were well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson and fam
lily expect to move back to the ranch
just as soon as another room can be
built to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosskopf were Wis
itors in town over Sunday.
Peter J. Dunville, section foreman,
spent a couple Of days in Great Falls
attending to business matters the past
week.
Miss Kerns spent the week end with
Mrs. Sturm at Stanford
Jim Randall is back again after
pending the past month on Cora
Creek at the Charles Atkinson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny spent Sunday
listing at the McCarty home.
Joe Merkling is in charge of the
strauss elevator during the absence
f A. F. Eckenbeck, who is confined
n the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns, Howard Mid
.ett and Duvall Keith motored to the
Fails last Friday and took in a show.
hey returned the same evening.
Mrs. Steve Colarchik returned Sum
ay evening from a visit with her
aughter, Mrs. ]. d. 0'Connell at :
'ozeman.
Another pleasant school dance is J
eng advertised for March LIST.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 028S09, U
s. Land Office Helena, Montana, Feb
~, 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That Rena ]. SchOberg, and Peter
Ericsson. whose post office address is
Neihart, Montana, have this day filed
application for patent, under the min.
ing laws of Congress for 1900 It
along the lead Of the Alta Lode, ex.
tending so #. northwest and 1440 #
southeast from the point of discovery
situated in Neihart (unorg4 Mining
District, Cascade County, Montana
and designated BY the u. s. Surveyor
General for Montana, as Survey No.
1046S, in unsurveyed T. IA N. R. 8 E.,
which claim is recorded in the office
0f the Recorder Of Cascade County,
at Great Falls, Montana, in Vol. 10 Of
Locations on page S7s. and described
as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, from which
U. s. L. M. No. 1892, in T. IA, N. r.
8 e. bears s. 81 degrees on minutes
w. 1926 #. and running thence N.
SO degrees AZ minutes E. $50 feet,
thence N. 81 degrees 0s minutes w.
1900 IT., thence s. SO degrees AZ min
utes w. S10.e it., thence S. 20 degrees
SO min. E. 150O.O5 #. to the place of
beginning. Containing an area Of
1877 acres. Area in conflict with
Sur. No. 1892 Savage Lode, not
claimed O.O61 acres. Area in conflict
with Sur. No. 10442 Albert Lode not
claimed 1000 acre. Total area not
claimed 1861 acres. Net area claimed
1876 acres and upon which a plat
and notice Of said application was
posked on the 12th dag Of January,
1924. The adjoining claims Sur. No.
10000 Alice No. 2 Lode on the North
and Alice No. Lode on the East Amy
and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said mine or surface
ground, are required 10 file their adj
verse claims in the U. s. Land Office
At Helena, Montana, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the Statute.
f. A. MOTIF,
Register.
First Publication Feb q, 1924
fI.aat Publication April II, 1924
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
ST. MARKB CATHOLIC CMURca

Rev. A. J. Rieharas. Pastor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

Mining Application No. O2SsO9, U,
s. Land Office Helena, Montana, Feb
~, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
-FOUR TRAGEDIES

A man struck match to see If the
gasoline tank was empty. 1t wasn't.
Another man touched a trolley wire
to see if it was live. It was.
A man jumped out of boat to see
If he could swim. He couldn't.
A man cut out his advertising TO
see if he could save money. He didn't.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf Of my brother, Henry
Kelota, wish to publicly thank the
Pythian Sisters for their friendly in
terest and assistance during his long
illness. Both he and his relatives APP
preciate their kindness.
Mrs. Oscar Hendrickson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter House motored
to Great Falls Thursday on business
Frank Spiller has been visiting old
time friends on the creek the past
week.
Peter Hit was in Belt Thursday,
bringing out a big load Of coal for the
Four Corners school
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farmer and
children spent the week end with rel
atives on Willow Greek.
B. Feeler and son Archie were Belt
visitors Saturday, doing their weeks
trading. 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

An exchahge says that the meanest
cuss in the world is the married man
who has trained a mouse to sleep in
his money pocket"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-28

Sunday school 1890 to 1880. Junior
EndeavOr at $3.50 p. m. Christian En-
deavor $3.50 to 1880. Communion and
church services 7:45 to 9 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
GYPSY Of AIR
CHARGED WITH
TIRE THEFT
Accused Makes Living Flying
From City to City and
Giving Rides y

Describing himself as a gypsy of
the air." Phillip RaigaE. thirty, Civ.
ing his home as Porto Rico, was
brought, before Judge Schuldt in
Police Court today charged with the
theft Of an aeroplane tire and wheel
from the United States Govern.
ment reservation at Bowling Field
1t was shown by testimony that
Raigan flew in his own machine
from city to city. stopping at fairs
and circuses. He said he made
from 50 to $40 giving rides in his
plane. He said he had license for
international flying and that he had
served in the United States Navy
during the world war as a pilot haV-
ing had nine years experience IN
the game.
Officers and men from Boiling
Field testified that Raigan landed
there and asked assistance in re.
pairing his plane. He was shown
every courtesy. they said, until It
was discovered that wheel from
the conveyance used in carrying
machines was missing. 1t was
valued at SGT.
Raigan pleaded not guilty and
was held for the action Of the grand
Jury in default OF a $500 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
So GIRLS To co
To WHEATLEY
y" CAMP
Third Group Of Young Women
Will Spend Two Weeks
In Outdoors

Thirty-five women and girls leave
Washington Monday morning for
the Phyllis Wheatiey Colored Y. M.
c. A. camp for a two-weeks STAY.
This is the third group to go to the
camp
Although many of the colored
public spirited citizens have been lib.
eral in their donations of both money
and gifts Suitable for camp life,"
said Mrs. Martha McAdoo, general
secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. W. c. A., today, yet our camp
work has suffered severely this year
for the hack of financial aid"
Mrs. McAdoo said that a program
will be taken up late in October that
will practically assure ample facili-
ties for all who desire to enjoy the
Wheatley camp next year. Several
of the largest colored churches Of
Washington have pledged their sup
port, also nearly all of the colored
women's social. civic and fraternal
organizations.
Starting August Is and continuing
through August % the Phyllis
Wheatley Association will give a
garden fete on the grounds Of the
association building at Ninth and
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-14
S31,551,505
|5SOUGHT
FORD. {.
Additional $1,000, 900 to Be
Asked in Supplemental
Estimates

District officials are going to
make a strenuous attempt to OBJ
tain approval for estimates which
will come nearer than ever before
to what they believe the District
needs. Last year this amount
sought was about 100000 great
err than the budget bureau would
allow.
Budget Bureau Pleases.
Qualification at the decision Of
the Budget Bureau to permit the
Commissioners to submit estimates
for $31 ,551 sos was expressed today
by District officials, who declared
they were "agreeably surprised" at
the action of the budget officers.
1t was indicated, i'm authoritative
quarters, thatthe Commissioners and
department heads are going to fight
to get all the money they can for
the District through putting in sup
Elemental estimates for the items,
approximating $4,000, 900, which
they must cut from the estimates
as framed. The Budget Bureau
is going to allow supplemental esti-
mates and it is around them that
the annual fight of District officials
will be waged this year.
$S6,5OO,0O Sought.
District officials are unwilling to
look on any items in the estimates.
totaling approximately $50, 500, 900,
as unessential to the welfare and
development Of the various depart.
ments. They believe thatS this
amount Is the sum needed and thew
will try to get it.