davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Meyer RiflSin Of
sos Downing announce the birth of n
daughter Friday, November 18th, at st.
Anthonys hospital Mrs Rifkin will
he remembered as Evelyn Rubin or
Kansas city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs Bernard c. Shoobs after
an extended stay in rassaic. \. j.. anC
other eastern points, have returned Il
Denver where they will make theil
home. Mrs. Shoobs was formerly Miss
Frieda Schapiro.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Mrs. Felix Grant Is expected Sun
day from Cerro to visit with he
daughter Mrs. sydney IIene.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Mrs. Max Guldman will be the hos
tes, of her club Friday entertaining
the members at luncheon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20

Mrs. Max Fischer entertained th'
members Of her club at luncheon Mon
day at the Denver, fOlluwed by nal
iongg in her home.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-08-06

united IN marriage at the congrega-
tlonal Church in Livingston by the
Rev. j. A. Barnes at 10:30 A. N. Mon
day, July 2Sth, MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ.
foersehler, parents of the groom and
Mrs. 5. R. Mccarthy were present at
the ceremony. Miss Simpson is a
popular young woman, for the past
TWO years she has been employed as
a teacher in the Belgrade schools. Mr.
Foerschler, has many friends and he
Is associated in business with his
father in Belgrade. They will make
their home in Belgrade.
Several members of the Belgrade
fire department, drove to Manhattan
one evening last week, where they en-
Joyed a delicious lunch, wrestling
matches and a swim in the plunge,
with the members from Bozeman
Manhattan, and Three Forks. The
meeting being a farewell to l. U
Danley, who has been chief of the
fire department for the past severa
years, his friends presented him with
a travelling bag.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-08-06
PARK SET ASIDE IN
west YELLOWSTONE

An auction sale of lots included
in the West Yellowstone townsite at
the west entrance of the Yellowstone
National Park in Montana, to be held
on August 25, 1924, has been an
nOunced by the Interior Department.
The townsite has been divided in
to % blocks containing 341 lots and
the sale will be conducted by the
Commissioner OF the General Land
Office or his representative at the
townsite. All the lots will be sold
to the highest bidders, the minimum
price being fixed at S15 per lot for
lots of 4,2OO square feet or less, and
for all lots of a greater area $4 viii
be added for each additional 1,0OC
feet or fraction.
In disposing of the West Yellow
stone townsite an entire block ha:
been set aside asa public park anC
will not be included in the sale
Three lots have been reserved as al
administrative site for use of tn
United States Forest Service, DE
partment of Agriculture. Actua
residents on the townsite will hav
preemption right to purchase tw
lots at a minimum price providing
they comply with the regulations out
lined by the General Land Office.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-08-06
LEHRKIND estate
DIVIDED BY HEIRS

The estate of the late julius Lehr-
kind, founder Of the Lehrkind inter-
ests in Bozeman, was finally divided
amongst the heirs through the re-
cent signing, by Judge Ben B. Law,
Of the local district court, of an or
der confirming the report of the COM
missiOners in partition in probate.
who had been previously agreed upon
as arbiters in the settlement. The
commissioners were: Henry Alten-
brand, Manhattan, and T. w. Simp-
son and L. W. Truitt, of Bozeman.
The present value of the estate was
placed at $150,000, just about half
the valuation of the property a few
years ago. AS the result of several
hearings before the commissioners,
the heirs finally signed an agreement
whereby they consented to a volun-
tary distribution among themselves
Of the property so that it would not
be necessary to sacrifice the same
at public sale and divide the proceeds
This agreement was approved by the
court on Friday, July 25.
The principal sections of the de
cree follows:
Herman Lehrkind, and Mrs. An
kerson, who lives in New York City
the Livingston building and propert!
valued at $4O,OOO.OO and other mis-
cellaneous property bringing thei
share up to $42,22O.34.
Edwin Lehrkind, the Bozema
Brewei'y property and other mis-
cellaneous equipment making hi
share $21, ,12O17.
Carl Lehrkind, the Bozeman Bot
Ting Works, a share of which Cal
Lehrkind took under the Deere
amounted to only $2,484.72, and /
gave notes to the estate to Off-sC
the difference in value. AccOrdin
to the will of Julius Lehrkind, d.
ceased, Carl Lehrkind's children pa
ticipated in the balance OF the estaf
which would have otherwise gone
him.
II Henry Lehrkind, who is a nephe
of Mr.. Lehrkind takes the Living
ton BottIing Works, his share of Il
estate amounting to $10,353.o2.
Walter Lehrkind takes the Tive
building in Bozeman, Logan al
Three Forks real estate, and 9th
miscellaneous property q total val
of $2O,12O.17.
In addition to this, the above me
toned heirs and also other relativ
participated in cash bequests viii
have been paid prior to the dist
button Of this property. The
mainder of the estate is still in t
name of Lena Lehrkind. deceas'
Mrs. Lehrkind having died after
death of her husband, but this
tate will not be distributed un
spring Of 1925, at which time
same heirs will again participate
this property, the value Of which
about $60,000.00.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

shaken, not to be hurried. All must
wait until the formalities had been
concluded.
This delay meant the loss Of the
ers of the expedition were obliged to
make the best of it they could.
Clark formed an encampment in
the timbered country across the Mis-
sissippi from st. Louis and soon had
his men comfortably ensconced in
cabins Of their own building. Mean
while he picked up more men around
the adjacent military posts-Ordway
and Howard and Frazer Of the New
England regiment: Cruzatte, Labiche.
Lajeunesse, Drouillard and other yoy-
ayers for watermen. They made a
hardy and efficient band.
Upon Capt. Lewis deyolved most Of
the scientific work of the expedition.
1t was necessary for him to spend
much time in St Louis. 70 complete
his store of instruments. TO extend
his own studies in scientific matters.
Perhaps, after all, the success of the
expedition was furthered BY this de-
lay upon the border.
Twenty-nine men :hcJ had on the
expedition rolls by sp"inS-forty- five
in all. counting assistants who were
not officially enrolled. Thci, equip
ment for the entire journey out and
back, of more than two years in du-
ration. was to cost them not more
than $4,000. \ tiny army, a meager
equipment for the taking Of the rich
est empire of the world.
But now this army of score and
a half Of men was to witness the low
ering before it of two of the greatest
flags then known to the world. 1t
already had seen the retirement of
that of Great Britain. TIE wedge
which Burr and Merry and Yrujo had
so dreaded was now about to be
driven home. The country must split
apart-Great Britain must fall back
Evening star., 1924-02-11

And that army of twenty-nine men
in buckskin altered the map OF the
world. the history OF a vast continent.
While Meriwether Lewis gravely
went about his scientific studies and
William Clark merrily went about his
dancing with the gay. st. Louis bellies,
when not engaged in drilling his men
beyond the river, the winter passed.
Spring came. The ice ceased to run
in the river. the geese nonked north
ward in millions, the grass showed
green betimes.
The men in Clark's encampment
were almost mutinous with lust for
travel. But still the authorities had
not completed their formalities-still
the flag Of Spain foated over the
crossbars of the gate Of the stone
fortress. last stronghold of Spain in
the valley of our great river.
March passed, and April. Not until
the 9th OF May, in the year 1904, were
matters concluded to suit the pune
tilio of France and Spain alike. Now
came the assured word that the re-
public Of the United States intended
to stand on the Louisiana purcha Sc,
Constitution or no Constitution-that
the government purposed to take over
Evening star., 1924-02-11

France and Spain, must make way
to the south and west.
The army of the new republic. un-
der two loyal boys for leaders, press
ed forward. not with drums or ban
ners. not with the roll Of kettle
drums, not with the pride and cir
cumstance of glorious war. The SOL
d.ers of it's ranks had not even q
uniform-they were clad in buckskin
and linsey, leather and fur. They had
no trained fashion Of marcn, yet
stood shoulder to shoulder together
well enough. They were not drilled
into the perfection of trained soldiers,
perhaps, but each could use his rifle
and knew how far was one hundred
yards.
The boats were coming down with
furs from the great west--from the
Omahas, the Kaws, tie Osages. Keel
boats came up from the lower river,
mastering a thousand miles and more
of that heavy flood to bring back
news from New Orleans. Broadhorns
and keelboats and sailboats and river
pirogues passed down.
The strange, colorful life OF the
little capital of the west went On
eagerly. st. Louis was happy; De-
troit was glum-the fur trade had
Evening star., 1924-02-11

been split in half. Great Britain had
loSt-the furs now went out down the
Mississippi instead of down the st.
Lawrence. A world was in the maxi
ing and remaking; and over that dis
turbed and divided world there still
floated the three rival flags.
Five days before Christmas Of 1893
the nag of France fiuttered down in
the old city of New Orleans. They
had dreaded the fleet of Great Britain
at New Orleans-had hoped for the
feet of France. They got a feet Of
Americans in fatboats rude men
with long rifles and leathern gar
ments, who came under paddle and
oar, and not under sail.
Laussat was the last French COM
mandant in the valley. De Lassus,
the Spaniard, holding onto his dig
nifty up the Missouri river beyond st.
Louis, still clung to the sovereignty
that Spain had deserted. And across
the river, in a little row of log cabins,
lay the new army with the new flag
an army of twenty-ninc men, back
ed by $4,000 of a nations boarded war
1t was a time for hope or for de-
spair-a time for success or failure
time for loyalty or for treason.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

The dancing pavilion, Japanese
Garden, and Concessionaire building
at Chesapeak Beach which were de-
stroyed by fire last summer are now
being rebuilt on an enlarged scale.
according to announcement by Off
cials of the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company.
A modern over-the-water pavilion
that will accommodate more than
800 couples at a time is being con-
structed. Its dimensions will be
practically twice those of the old
floor. Many attractive features are
being incorporated. Check rooms will
provide for the convenience of dan
GERS.
The management has contracted
with the Carolinians to furnish
music again during the coming sum-
Evening star., 1924-02-11

the land which it had bought. On
this point Mr.. Jefferson was firm. De
Lassus yielded now.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

mer. The orchestra Is under the al
rection of Ralph Garren.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
CHAPTER NIL.
Under Three Flags.

The day was but beginning for tn,
young American republic. All the al
Evening star., 1924-02-11
BEACH HOUSES REBUILT.

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's star.)
Evening star., 1924-02-11

STAR, D G., MONDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
ZOO SEATED At
RUBINSTE|N
LUNCHEON
Musical Club Stages Charm
ing Program at Willard
Hotel
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

The Rubinstein Club entertained
about two hundred guests and club
members at charming luncheon
yesterday afternoon, at the Willard
Hotel, with the clubs president,
Mrs. r. H. Dalgleish, presiding.
The guests Of honor who were
seated at the hostess table on
raised platform, were Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks, Mrs Eulalia Rheem Rowe,
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayiy, Mrs.
Wilson Greene, Doctor James Shera
Montgomery, Mrs. Whiting Will
liams, and Miss Carol Williams, Of
Cleveland, Ohio; Judge John Bar
ton Payne, Isaac Cans and +.
Arthur Smith.
Armistice Day was observed by
the singing Of "America" by all the
guests, followed by an address by
Judge John Barton Payne, chair
man of the American Red Cross,
who told about the first great roll
CALI that is going out today from
Red Cross chapters all over the
world-the Red Cross that Is al
ways first aid in all cases Of dis
tress and that serves as an arm OF
1.-THE Government wherever help Is
needed.
European Impressions.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. a
member of the club, gave a num-
Der of musical Impressions from
her two years in Europe, covering
range of travel that extended
from Cairo, Egypt, through the Holy
/; Land and into central Europe.
Greetings from Mrs. Wilson-G Greene
and Mr.. Cans, with q cordial vel
come from Mrs. Dalgleish completed
the program of the speakers of the
afternoon.
A short musicale then presented the
Madrigal Quartet composed OF mem.
bers of the club, Viola Schippert
Klinge, Edith Graham Schilling,
Gertrude Misel and Edith M. White.
with the new club accompanist.
Pauline Knoeller, as a sympathetic
accompanist. They were particu-
larly effective in a fine rendition
Of Curran's Dawn" given with
forceful climax.
Mrs. Logan Feland, soprano, sang
several most attractive soprano
solos, accompanied by Claude Robe
son, musical director Of this chorus
club of women. AS guest artists
Mrs. Caroline Harter Williams, Iio-
linist, with Miss Caro-; Williams at
the piano, closing the afternoon
with a group Of solos, proved a
very charming artist from the Con-
vention City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
EVANGELIST RAPS "DRY"
UNITS OF THE CAPITAL

Prohibition Enforcement units
were denounced for their disgust
ing failure to enforce the law, .
by the Reverend Burke Culpepper,
evangelist, before a large audience
last night at Mount Vernon. Place
M. E. church south. He asserted
that enforcement officers don't
want to enforce the law here" add
ing, that right here in this beauti-
full Capital of the nation this rotten
ness exists"
The evangelist flayed the women
for their long tongues" and then
turned Unexpectedly on the men.
The Reverend Culpepper called for
all men who never had their nails
manicured by a manicure girl to
stand up. About half the male por.
ton of the audience responded. Then
the evangelist derided the men who
will go into a barber shop and play
hands with washed-out, silly, little
blonde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
BRIT TEN L|KENS
MADDEN To
COOLIDGE
Booms Him for Speaker Of
Next House as Capable
Business Man

THE country has just put its
stamp Of approval on a business
administration and the next Con.
gress is going to be presided over
by an outstanding business man"
said Congressman Fred A. Britten.
Of Chicago, chairman Of the Mad
den for Speaker" committee. today.
mo Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives in recent years has
been so perfectly fitted for the
time and the place as is Martin B.
Madden in the next House"
HE is a counterpart of President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Coolidge in courage, common sense
and good business judgment and the
part he has played in the reduction
OF, appropriations since the Repub-
lican party assumed control has
been an immeasurable aid In the
fiscal accomplishments of a govern
ment which the American people
so heartily and overwhelmingly APP
proved at the recent election. He
has been the outstanding champion
of all and the originator Of many
retrenchments and economies which
made possible tax reduction, debt
reduction, Treasury SURPRISES and
other successful fiscal reforms
which the public so well knows and
approves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
WOmen's Silk and Fiber
RayOn Stockings. 69c

Odd lot of Women's Silk and Fiber (Rayon) Hose,
full fashioned double sole, heel and toe Isle garter
ject to slight mperfections and if perfect quality,
would sell at 81 so pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Food Sale

Li4gg & t.., cotFe e, 2 for &c
Opeko Tea 9 for CT.
~ lb. regularly 60c1 -
P yE & Cocoa s.o1,,.,.,;, o., 2 for 26c
Chocolate Sss,.,1t;,, P, S.1 2 for 16c
Cooking Chocolate Q for oHc
lRe0stLdTLv 25c]
Pure Vanilla Vanilla Extract ;oa1 2 for 55c
PE "a :. Lemon ern.:1 Extract .r 2 for 4Ic
Pure Olive Oil . for1 10
[l21 OF. regularly 98c]
Strawberry Jam 2 for &c
LIS OF. regularly 46c1
Raspberry jam 2 for &c
lis OF. regularly 46cl
Grape rape Jam g.T,,,,,;,, l., 2 for 55c
Orange Marmalade 9 for ne
liz o. jar regularly A5cl
Pure q,c !. Grape raj . Jelly -; 2 for 36c
Beef Cubes 2 FIR .21c
[Rs0nlGrly Soc]
Liggett' Salad Dressing 2 for A1c
LRe0uIarlv I0cl
Peanut s,S Butter :. 2 for 4Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
4Oc Turkish Towels,
26c each

30 dozen Fancy Turkish
Towels, assorted colors and
styles: generous size for face
or bath use.
80 dozen Huck Towels, double
thread quality; mill Sec 1EN
onds of CSC grade. 49,. ACS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Japanese Youth Must
Die For Attempt to
SIay Prince
By international News Service.

TOKYO, Nov. 10. Daisuka
Namba, young radical, was SEN
fenced today to death for his
attempt to assassinate Prince
Regent Namba last December.
a'Long live the Soviet! Long
live Japan!" Namba shouted as
sentence was passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
PAvvNRRoKER REFUSES
TO TAKE MOToRcARS

WILLIAMSPoRT, Pa, Nov. Ia
The motorcar at last has taken it's
place among the various chattels
which people desire to pawn, ac-
cording to a local pawnbroker, who
declared that scarcely a day passes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

but what he is asked to advance
money on automobiles.
When 1t becomes necessary to ac-
cept motorcars. the pawnbroker
said, he would retire from the bust
cars would NOT pay and that he
would face a difficult task in en-
deavoring to sell unredeemed ma,
chins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

"a sheets and "a envelopes. A much
higher grade of paper than you
would expect to buy for 25c. May
croft comes to you in a beautiful
extension box with embossed top,
and is suitable for any kind Of
correspondence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

WOmen's Hose, 23c
Odd lot of women's Mercer
lied Lisle Hose. scanned back;
ribbed tops; in cordovan and
a few blacks.
WOmen's Hose, Acc
women's Rayon (fibre silk
Hose, three-seap back, Isle
garter tops: black and wanted
street shades; seconds Of CSC
grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
ed-up! Take "Pape's Cold Corn
Pound every two hours until three
doses are taken. The first dose
opens clogged.up nostrils and air
passages of head stops nose run-
ming: relieves headache, dullness,
feverishness, sneezing. The second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
69c Table Darnask
48c yard

58-in.. Mercerized Table Dam
ask, good wearing quality, in
an assortment Of neat patterns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Women's 79c Washable
ChamOsuede Gloves, bic
Real Washable Chanosuede Cloves .stwo-clasp
style, in beaver, beige brown, gray tan, biscuit,
black and white; wide embroidered backs. All sizes
Kayser's 81 Gloves, Boys and Girls Use
73c Gloves. SIC
Kaysers Chamosette Gloves Scout (5aunt
strap-wrist
embroidered backs; in coffee
beige. brown, mode and GOdenbergs-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

and third doses usually break up
the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known ana
costs only thirty-five cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
COSTHENESS
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomePs old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache--torpid liver-constioa-
ton, you'll find quick, sure and pleas
ant results from one or two of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them. 15c
on EcN0ardSr
OLIVE
a6tets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01
SEABOARD REPORTS
ON WEEVIL CONTROL
DEVELOPMENT AGENT GIVES
RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS
WITH FLORIDA METHOD.

The News has received from +. M.
Connor. development agent Of the Sea
board Air Line railroad, report on
the roads demonstrations with the
Florida Improved Method OF boil wee
vii control.
During the past year the develop
ment department OF the Seaboard Ar
Line railway" Mr.. Conner says IN his
interesting report, conducted OF dem
constructions on weevil control located
as follows: Eight in North Carolina, 70
in South Carolina; % in Georgia and
4 in Alabama. The Florida Improved
Method, as promulgated by the Flor
ida Experiment Station, was used III
all these demonstrations Briefly this
method consisted of stripping all the
squares from the plants just before
the first bloom appeared immediately
followed by an application OF poison
either in dust form or molasses-caI-
cium arsenate mixture-to the terminal
buds OF the cotton plants. Detailed IN
structons on this method are contain
ed in a bulletin An Improved Method
OF Boil Weevil Control issued by
this department and distributed over
the territory last June.
"Tt had been well established that
the Florida Method had given very
definite results within the borders OF
the state OF Florida, and was backed
No bv scientific Investigations, This
department. therefore, decided it would
he well to test out the adaptability OF
this method in the southeastern states
other than Florida This work was
done purely from all educational stand
point. No special claim was made Tor
the Florida Method other than it had
succeeded in the state of Florida. No
effort was made to discredit any other
method OF boil weevil control. We telt
that il the Florida Method would
prove successful generally over the
south we wanted our cotton growing
friends in our territory along the Sea
board Air Line to know OF it, and to
have close at hand an actual demon
stration OF this method
The demonstrator furnished the
land. fertilizer and cultivated the cot
ton. following practices which had
given him best results. This depart
ment furnished the poison, superin-
tended the labor in applying the Flor
ida Method and kept records on the
demonstrations.
The report shows the average hours
OF labor required to strip l acre was
1877 hours; average yield OF demon
STATIONS per acre was 969.9 pounds,
and the average yield OF checks per
acre was 615.6 pounds. Those in this
immediate section on whose farms
demonstrations were made are: n. A..
Ray, Americas; DR.. Bowman Wise,
Plains; A. f. Hines, Leslie; Clint
Bruce, Richland; l. G. Williams, Cor
dele; R. ]. Dixon, Richland; Fred
Ward, Lumpkin.
The demonstration OF this method
proved very satisfactory over the ter
ritory. Practically every one OF our
co-operators was well pleased with re-