davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-18

BEAUTIFUL SROOM BUNGALOW IN CLAIR
endon, Va, for sale by owner; all modern i'm
provements; eiec. lights. hath. heat. large gas
range: concrete cellar under cntirc house:
giassed-in breakfast room; lots: garage and
chicken house. The price is right and easy
endon. Va. Phone CLARENDON go W. lSs
Evening star., 1924-05-18

4-ROOM BUNGALOW. ELECTRICITY JoI
30 by 120: ten minutes to District 81 500
$500 down. Suggest your terms Main 7fn
Sunday. 10 10 D. m
Evening star., 1924-05-18

UBURBAk-7 ROOM HOUSE. BATH FTTs
mace gas; lot 50xiI0; 5000 cash. $50 mon IL
~ Main 14O Sunday, 10 to = pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
SETTLING AN ESTATE; ONE ACRE OF
ground facing Rock Creek Park: IL lots e.
Box 22s-P. Star office.
TWO SQUARES FROM CONN. AVE; BBAU-
tifuI 55x13O IT. lot; on grade; all assess
nents paid bargain for immediate safe;
owner Address Box 219-P. Star Office
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.; 81 'FT.; ON TER
rrau of Standards. Address Box 216-P.
5 LOTS AT SACRIFICE; LITTLE CASH
terms: must sell call Sunday p m; Hyatts-
vile s96-w OF add. Box 162. Brentwood, NJ D.
NO CASH REQUIRED; KENsINGToN AND
Silver Spring Md; large lots; excellent 10
cation: near car line; &c to 1oc foot
Col. 7s65-W.
NoRrHsIDE MCKINLEY ST. NEAR ssrd:
4oIso: win sell or trade equity guilty Of 500 for
trsde equity Of $1,000, lot e0x120 On
Nevada ave. near Neb. ave; about 8Ox1S9:
owner unable to build: will tske soc 50. IT:
sssa ssss soc 4osico .se
Kansinston. Md; I01x215: $500. AUSTIN
NJ. COOPER, 500 11th St NV. Main 1892.
RANDALL HIGHLANDS; oath PLACE AND
$ St; two beautiful lots, 25Nl0O each: at
inst one-half of actual value In order
to erect quick sale. Phone Berwyn
AmRACrTvE LOT, 1o71125: ON CONCRETE
street jst 81 Conneet1cud ave IN Chevy
p. SHOEMAKAR. A0 y. Z .ve. Vain 1166.
ROm CRxHK PARK, ssyOor FRoNrAGE,
Fenced, q, 40. Keo1rnk south; improved gt |;
eleyntien water e4ec-, tel; financing fegtIie-
t~ a0kisaal. Address Bex S51-4. Star snace.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Realtors
sl3 10Th ST. NV Main .tg-t
1vTJ f~TIyr I'JvTT {, pI-Nf' AZ nu

In Riverdsn.
With . rooms and hath. on car line and ~ '
one block from stores and boulevard Atirs
tive living with open fireplace end har =
wood floors and trim. large Kitchen wttn
pantry. large closets largo concrete celia
with pipeless furnace and laundry tubs: p Il, :
Price only 81. go $500 cash $50 ncnfsf
Bargain for the money
o. r. IAN1ZINGER. Phone Hy,its =.
"A Maryland Ave. 'Raltimore boulevard
Evening star., 1924-05-18

SEMI-BUNGALOW. NINE ROOMS AND
fully equipped bath. hardwood floors. electric
lights. splendid furnace. automatic water sys-
tenn under pressure. never-failing well: spa
cious porcbes: lot 100 1T. front. $50 IT. deep:
large oak and maple trees. pretty lawn; 200
yards from station Grove ave-, Washington
Grove. Md $500 exchange for modern
6-ruom house good NV. ne. location. Week
days phone NJ. J6a am to $50 pm, or
apply to NJ. AI. Browning. Washington Grove,
Md
Evening star., 1924-02-10

ter and received this Potomac estate
as part of her dover. AS the original
home of the Washingtons in the new
world and the birthplace OF the great
American liberator. Wakefield is in
rinsically more valuable than Mount
Vernon in the essential sense. and its
purchase and preservation is one of
the most important movements re-
corded in many years and certainly
deserves, in the highest degree, finan-
cial and moral support.
Miss Narcissa Vanderlip. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt
the former assistant secretary of the
Treasury under Lyman J. Gage, has
been one of the late blooming buds in
Gotham society and has been having
quite vogue in the younger set. Her
debut was jolly tea dance given in
the Colony Club January Is. but the
principal entertainments have been
staged at Scarborough. L. l., where
Mr.. Vanderlip has built one Of the
most elaborate homes in the section.
Vassar and intends to take a course
which will fit her for a career in the
financial world, in which her father is
such luminary. But she is not
aver Sc to taking a. few whirls in the
social realm nor Is she Indifferent to
triumphs of the drawing room. She
has shown a trend toward pageantry,
and the snow carnival, which was
pianned for Christmas week really
was regal affair and worthy Of a
metropolitan audience. Since her
fifteenth year Miss Vanderlip and her
young sisters and brothers-for the
Vanderlips believe in the old-fash-
ioned large families-have been prom
inent in the outdoor life about Scar
borough. Both house and grounds are
spacious and afford every sort of
Evening star., 1924-02-10

black tailored frocks. with small black
toques, and have endeavored by mutual
understanding to loox as inconspicuous
as possible. Now comes Lady Terring-
ton. recently elected by the laborites,
who declares against the prim Quaker
ism affected by her sister members and
says that she shall dress as she has
been accustomed. in charming silk
gowns. and wearing her pearls. her best
furs and her most expensive osprey
trimmed hats. Lady Terrington Is an
undeniably beautiful woman and 1t is
limited it was her lOveliness and her
accomplishments in the social way
which won her seat, though she has
silvery tongue and her manners are far
less abrupt and aggressive than are
Lady Nancy Astor's. Rut IL remains to
be seen if the masculine members will
indorse this innovation. Without doubt
they will find it more practical to have
women in their midst VINO are dressed
as Lady Astor's apt term goes-"easy
to look at but not distracting." They
have troubles enough getting the
points in an opponents argument
without augmenting them by gazing ad-
mir.ngly at the handsome Lady Ter
Evening star., 1924-02-10
iugton and appraising her latest Paris

riugton and appfNising her latest Paris
costume.
Many good and original ideas have
come out of Chicago. as that famous
lakeside metropolis frequently In
forms the world, but none seems to
swell the civic pride like the achieve
ments Of the venerable phllanthroptst,
Jane Addams. 1t was in 1885 that
Miss Addams, fragile In appearance,
very young. inexperienced and un-
obtrusive in every way. moved into
a roOmy. but dilapidated old house In
the South Halsted street. right In the
heart of district given over to
saloons and where crime fiourished
in its most hideous forms. Here Miss
Addams established herself. furnished
her house simply, but artistically
and began to call on her neighbors
and ask them to call on her precisely
as If she had located on Lake Shore
drive. This WIS the pioneer social
settlement Of the United States and
today Hull House has placed Chicago
on the map as infiuentially as have
Continued on Ninth PaEe.)
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Londoners watch with keen relish
that merry little war in progress be-
tween the feminine members Of the
commons on that pertinent question Of
how they shall garb themselves during
the sessions. Hitherto the three women
who are members have worn simply
Evening star., 1924-02-10

iContinued on Ninth PaKe.)
, 1924-09-24
TRINA FLAT

#HH
Mothers Club met with Mrs.
were present. Visitors were Mrs.
Peterman. Mrs, Dean and Miss Dean.
From Cody, Misses Electa and Ger
trude Howe. Roll call was an
swered on canning hints. Mrs. Anna
Holman had a very good story read
by Miss Anna Derschell. Most de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess. The. next meeting will
be October End with Mrs. Walter
Bartlett. Visitors always welcome.
George Pfrangle and family tool
dinner Sunday at the DR.. Howe
home in Cody.
Cecil McMillin stayed over night
Friday at the Pfrangle home.
Frank Wilson took supper THURS
day at the Jernberg home.
Carl Andren came home from
Omaha Thursday. This was his first
trip east and he was well pleased
with the country.
Miss Eva Jernberg called at the
Bradbury home Saturday.
Mrs. Eli Jernberg spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Loonev
and called on Mrs. Jim Bales the
same day.
Friday brought our first snow
storm. Several inches fell, but no
frost.
Axel Andren was a visitor at the
Bradbury home Sunday evening.
Eva Jernberg spent the week end
at home.
Mis- Anna Speich spent Sunday in
Diamond basin.
Harold Bradbury, Axel Andren
and Frank Seibling took dinner at
the Nordquist home Sunday.
Lawrence Nordquist and wife Wis
tied at the Nels Nordquist home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels N%ordquist and Miss
Irma called at the Bradbury home
Sunday.
, 1924-09-24

in the This time of the
year a large number of broilers
thrown on the market would not
bring the COS of production. People
wan heavy stock. There is no mon
ey in the heavy stock. Springs at
Is cents and hens at IA cents would
not pay for the feed that they have
eaten.
Special Marker Suggested
There is a world of competition
in any field of poultry production.
Practically every farm has a flock.
Some keep their poultry with very
little investment and they throw
their surplus on the market regard
less of conditions. There is no or
derby marketing process. The old
law of supply and demand has full
swing. Often it is cruel. You can
readily see. from all the risk, invest
ment and competition. that there is
for SO little profit why the farm
journals say so little about extensive
broiler production as a specially
business.
A thing that might make the
broiler business profitable would be
to find a special market, such as
hotels, restaurants, club houses. etc.
That would help to guarantee a
profit. You see if there is only a
little to be made on a broiler. a
little luctuation downward at mar
keting time would play havoc.
Now on a smaller scale. there is
less to be invested, less trouble to
get eggs, less risk, less competition.
and more chance to locate a special
market. If only the cockerals are
sold for broilers there will be a
ready sale for part of the pullets
in the fall. The rest can be kept
and there will be an income from
the eggs. The following year your
own eggs can be used for Matching.
The labor and income will be spread
over the whole year. The profit
, 1924-09-24

Miss Marie Alanko has gone to
Bearcreek to resume her studies
for another year.
Mrs. w. G. Brough and Mrs. Bert
Card of Paint creek were Clark
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Frazier, Mrs. McKin-
ney and Chas. Frazier of Bearcreek
were. visitors at the w. E. Hogan
home Sunday.
Mrs. E. T. Fuson returned home
from Camp Sawtooth last week.
Mrs. Paul Cartwright and her
small daughter and s~ister-in-law,
Mrs. Cartwright, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. E. T. Fuson.
Miss Clytie Fpson has gone to
Belfry to attend high school anoth-
er year
Mrs. Russell Oliver of Crandall
was a Clark visitor Wednesday, Wis
iting with Mrs. o. F. Lindquist
and at the Harry Simpson home.
She is low visiting in Belfry. Mon
tana.
Miss Ursula J~anovitch of Butte,
Montana, who has been visiting her
mother IN Bearcreek TWO weeks,
and Mrs. Kelsey of Bearcreek were
visitors at the O. F. Lindquist home
Sunday evening.
Ora Sonners of Cody and c. T.
Hansen of Sheridan, Wyoming, were
Clark visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Trumbo and
children We're Cody visitors Friday.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. %Sparhawk is very ill.
Mrs. Michael Doyle spent a few
days in Helena, Montana, the past
week.
Clifford, Marion and Ella John
son have gone to Powell to attend
school this year.
Ray and Ella Bum are also in
Powell to attend school this year.
, 1924-09-24
PAINT CREEK
. :. i. :. i. !. i. :. :. !. :. !. !. j.

Harry Schmidt came near having
a serious accident one day this week
while moving hay. The team ran
away, throwing him off the mower,
fortunately backward, so he only re-
ceived minor bruises. The cycle
bar being down caught in the sage
brush and stopped the team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stedman made
a ride to the Simpson ranch Sunday
after Orion Sirrine's horses which
had left him in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Decker and
family of Elk Basin stopped over
night with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Brough, on Wednesday
night, enroute for Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. via Cody and Yellowstone
park. The doctor has ordered a
change of climate for Mrs. Decker's
health and it is hoped the change
will be beneficial.
Mrs. o.. C. Bevelhymer called on
Mrs. w. H. Schmidt on Friday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Braten and
three youngest boys came out from
Russell creek on Thursday to spend
the winter. Mrs. Elsbury will look
after the school children and ranch.
Bill Bush returned from Red
Lodge Sunday after visiting there
for a few days with friends and rel
atives. He is helping Grandad
Brough with his hay.
Our school opened Monday with a
full attendance. and the children
are on their good behavior as usual,
Mrs. O'Donnel of Billings is Wis
iting with her son Harold for a
short time.
The apple crop is large this year
and is being disposed of in various
ways, including cider making.
F. l.. Brough and Chas. Wogoman
of Painter were over night guests
at the Wild Rose ranch Wednesday,
F. L. coming to see his sister before
leaving for the coast.
, 1924-09-24
BEG YOUR PARDON

Mrs. Chas. j. Lowe, former pres
ident of the Cody Woman's club,
has brought to the attention of the
Herald that it was Mrs. Paul R.
Greever, president of the Woman's
club. and not she. who presided at
the meeting of the club held last
week, and made a fine talk to those
present. This was the first meeting
to be held after the summer vaca-
ton and the first meeting at which
the new president presided. Mrs.
GIeever with her program commit
tee is making plans for an excep-
tional season of activity in club
work.
, 1924-09-24

In a session of the district court
held last week with Judge P. w.
Metz presiding, a divorce was grant
ed to Gladys Jordan Klark from
Walter w. Klark. The mothe was
given the custody of the baby boy.
Laura Renfrow was granted a sep
aration from Frank Renfrow and
her maiden name restored. Paul
Shiever was given a divorce from
Augusta Shiever.
Many other civil matters were
disposed of whole the judge was
here.
, 1924-09-24
] mas BRYANT 8. BROOKS

Mrs. Alvin T Hert of Kentucky.
vice chairman of the Republican
National Committee who is in
charge OF women's activities. has
Just announced the opening of the
women's National Headquarters
for tho campaign. on the second
1oor Of the Wrigley Building.
Chicago. In her first formal state
menf Mrs. Hert said:
Tho Republican ONE of this
country are organizing to get out
an unprecedented vote for Pres
1demt Coolidge and General Dawea
While we realize the first task of
women is to bring an ~inspfrational
value to political activities. we are
Wk11ng % oexfect an organization
, 1924-09-24
MRS CnAS. Y. 3

o., worl; for the common good in
6 hurch. school, home and civic cr-
? HrprI5e. This year will show how
Hg .i"tte a place women are taking
- e affairs OF the nation.
t..e Intelligent interest that is
'''il- manifest by young won,en
8 hrs; voters is a most Significant
or m the campaign"
iirtured with Mrs. Hert above
arc two of the prominent women
who will take an active inter m
the campaign. Mrs. Char.as L.
Sabin of New York. and Mrs.
Bryant B. Brooks of Wyoming.
members of the executive COM
mittee of the National Republican
Committee
, 1924-09-24
ATTORNEY

Green River, county seat of Sweet
water county, is without an attor-
ney, according to a news dispatch
from Rock Springs. the metropolis
of that county. Green River is said
to be the only county seat town in
the United States which has not
M member of the legal profession.
Attorney George Lewis located there
several months ago, but has changed
his residence to Washington.
, 1924-09-24
MRS. ALVIN T. HERT.

which will have as its keynote ro.
business efficiency. Reports liorl
the West and Northwest inetcutc
that york is progressir~ Il div
among the m lea en-. .aa4-
quarters have been opened @ts
week in New York City- ls.
Charles H. Sabin, nationef
mftteewoman from New York.
charge of the women's division OF
the East.
This is the year of opportunity
and responsibility for the women
Of this country. Every effort will
be made by the women to get out
the vote We WELD our greatest
power through constructive organ
ization- Women can use the vote
, 1924-09-24
|BROILERS PAY If RAISING
IS ON A LARGE SCALE
Expert on Poultry Sites Down With
Pencil and Figures Investment,
Risk and Gain

A Wyoming reader asks why he
eve sees the broiler business dis
cussed in farm papers. 1t has been
suggested to him from time to time
that he could make good money by
starting into the broiler business on
his homestead.
Poultry production as a specially
business must be made a large vol
m business before it will pay,
answers p. ]. G. in Western Farm
Life. The individual in the flock
represents a small income, conse-
quently there isn't much to be made
oI a single broiler or a single pullet
(unless exceptionally valuable for
breeding purposes) or on a single
dozen of eggs. If there are a few
cents clear profit on each individual
a large flock can be made to bring
a good income.
just Learning Value OF Hens
Fol many years the poultry on
the farm has been given only sec
ondary consideration and in some
cases no consideration at all. We
are just beginning to earn how to
make our f1ocks profitable. The in
come from the farm flock is in
creasing. During the last few years
it has been fair when many other
things have failed to bring any in
come at all. That explains the great
interest being taken in the poultry
business now.
Let us suppose there is 20 cents
clear profit to be made on a broiler.
Sometimes there is more made and
sometimes less. Often there is an
actual loss if everything is consid-
cred. To make a profit of $4,000,
then, it would be necessary to raise
10, 900 broilers. To produce that
many broilers it would be necessary
to hatch about 1900 chicks. With
a so per cent hatch, which is all
we can figure on. it would take
$4,000 eggs.
Early broilers are the profitable
ones. Could you get that many
eggs in January or February? If
you could, how many flocks would
you have t. purchase from? Surely.
from the law of averages, some of
these fiocks would be infested with
the white diarrhea germs; your hock
might contract it. Then the an
ticipated profits would have a minus
sign in front OF them.
Tw~enty-six thousand eggs at 5
cents each (60c a dozen) would
cost $1,000. The incubator capacity
at Is cents an egg would cost 3d.
500. The brooder capacity at $50
for 500 chicks would cost $3.50 for
the 1 5000 chicks. There might be
ali investment of $4,000 or more
in land, buildings. etc. The total
investment might be as much as
$4,000. OF course, this could be
reduced by having less incubator
capacity and cheap land.
Could Buy Chicks to Cut Cost
Expenses might be reduced by
purchasing baby chicks . The risk,
however, is cry great. There are
no large hatcheries in this part of
the west that could furnish 1900
baby chicks. They would have ID
come from Kansas, Missouri or Cal
ifornia, and a shipment in January
or February or even in March would
be quite apt to get chilled. Then
the profits would be minus again.
The broiler business is like the
sugar business. 1t requires a large
investment and can be operated for
year. The public has an appetite
for broilers and fried chicken early
, 1924-09-24
CARD OF

We wish to express u sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
friends who remembered us during
the illness and death of our beloved
mother and wife.
Mrs. r. E. Larson
o. E. Muller
Roy F. Mullen
, 1924-09-24

Mrs. Russell Oliver of Crandall
is out for a few days before the
cold weather shuts her in for the
winter.
Ed Brown and Sol Arthur OF
Bearcreek visited with his parents
last week.
These cold nights are sending
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Card to the coal
mine after coal.
, 1924-09-24
Unpatriotic Prank

Mother: Dennis, why did teacher
keep you after SCHOOL,"
Dennis: at wasn't my fault,
mother. Somebody tied my coat
tails to the seat when we were ready
to sing the Star Spangled Banner"
, 1924-09-24

less investment and less loss of
sleep.
, 1924-09-24
(Delayed)

~
Myrtle and Clarence Earl have
gone to Bridger to attend school
this winter.
Miss Helen Peterson is back
teaching at the Pioneer school for
another year.
Mis- Claire Snyder of Powell is
teaching in the Clark school this
year.
Miss Lorraine Martin of Cody
will teach the Line Greek school
this year. but owing to the serious
Illness of her mother she will not
take up her school duties until the
coming week.
Miss Claire Seyler, Mrs. O.. F.
Lindquist. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Simp-
son were dinner guests at the P.
Rockvam home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Allen and
children OF Cody made a short stop
in Clark Sunday on their return
from Billings.
Miss Marion Castle has gone to
Chicago, Illinois, to study this year.
, 1924-09-24
CLARK
=. !. !. :. !. :. :. = :. :. 4. :. !. y

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Miss
Ella Simpson and t. A. Meyers mo-
tored from California, arriving at
the Geo. w. Johnson home Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers have
been in California for the past year
and a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Trumbo, who
have been in California the past
ear. arrived in Clark Sunday. After
short visits at the p. Rockvam and
o. f. Lindquist homes they went to
Red Lodge and Roberts to visit for
a short time. ~Sagebrush look good
to them again.
Harry Underwood left for Color
ado Sunday for a short visit with
relatives. Mr.. inc Mrs. Paul Greev-
er and children of Cody called on
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. F. Lindquist Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. McCorkle
and children and Marie Alanko of
Bearcreek were over Sunday guests
at the Peter johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Marlin and
son and Jasper Parker and John
Large and Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Nc
Knight are on a hunting trip in
the Crandall creek country.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark went
to Billings to attend the fair for a
couple of days.
Mrs. Ora Trumbo and children
and Mrs. P. Rockvam vent to Bill
1ings Wednesday morning for a few
days visit. Little Charles Trumbo
will stay in Billings and attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Neff of Cody
came out to Clark during the week
for a little outing. Mr.. Parker and
son and Dave Parker left for a
hunting trip in the Crandall creek
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bever went
to Billings Thursday. Mr.. Bever
will return home within a few days.
Mrs. Bever will be in Billings for
the winter.
Leon o'Donnell and his sister,
Margaret O'Donnell, are spending
the week end in Billings.
Ed Simpson is in Crandall gath
ering cattle.
The f. o. S~parhawk baby, which
has been very i'll, is improving. 1t
is still in Bearcreek.
Mrs. Emma Parker came down
from Painter Sunday and is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Vickery. Mrs. Vickery has been 81.
but is steadily improving.
Harrison Wogoman has gone east
to be gone for a short time.
Mrs. Emerson Bum went to Pow
ell Sunday to be with her children
who are there attending school.
, 1924-09-24

= ) > 8 + J. i, :. = ,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
High Honor is WON
by Montana Club Girls
Gets Trip to Chicago

Louise Maynard of J~efferS, IL
year old girl, has been judged the
champion club girl in the state
and will receive a free trip to the
national boys and girls club con-
ference to be held in Chicago at
the time of the International Live
stock exposition, November 20 to
December 6. Miss Doris Ingram,
assistant state club leader, Will ac-
company the girl champion to
Chicago.
Nina Sharp of Rosebud, a member
of the club which furnished the state
demonstration team last
fall, placed second in the individual
state championship race, and Ada
Wort of Hardin was third.
The annual club conference is held
the direction of the national
committee of Boys and Girls club
work of which President Coolidge is
the honorary chairman and G. l..
of Chicago is the executive Sc
cretary.
The new state champion has been
engaged in club work for five years
and during the past year she served
as club leader in her community. She
has been especially interested in can
ming and clothing work and vas one
of the leading winners in the cloth
ing club exhibits at the 1924 state
fair.