davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03
Blackstone Military Academy
MOUNT ANGELA scaenIs o. AMP 1,l'. DAT
GREAT FALLS COMMERCIAL COL

LEGn. Its n good School" Write now
for free catalogue No. & We can place
You In a position as soon as you qualify.
Great Falls, Mont. Box DO4
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03

Landowners Royalties Company,
n fEA4.
Great Falls, Mont,
Please send me. without obligation. copy of yeur
publication Royalty Deeds. describing posi-
bities for large returns, without the of
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tNamel
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lAddress)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03

M ONTANA IS Justly known
N as the Treasure State" be-
AvA ...a, i. Al -. -
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

Miss Grace Hackleman. who is to
marry Roland B. Rust Oct 20.
There were six tables of bridge
Guests We're served at the small
tables. The gifts were presented tied
to the streamers of a large bridal
bouquet Garden flowers decorated
the rooms.
Mrs. ". E. Clarke. mother Of the
hostess. and Mrs. Robert r. Hare. a
sister, assisted.
The guests: Misses Mary Ann Mil
Ter, Jessie Brown. Helen Haight. Ger
trude Dithmer. Betty Brubaker. Mil
dred Brosnan. Florence and Gladys
Hackleman. NTyra Hare. Martha Up
degraff. Helen Myers. Avoneue
Thorp. Gladys Sudbrock. Irene Seuel,
Ruth Fromm. Dorothea Reissner,
Mary Patia Carver. Anna C. Gard
ner, Mrs. Blanton Coven, Mrs. Verne
K. Reeder and Mrs Carol O'Rourke.
H. H. Rice, 1909 y. Alabama St,
is in Asheville, y. c., for several
weeks visit.
Willard Kahn. 1915 Central Ave,
left Saturday for Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Regular meeting Of the Rho chap
ter of Phi Deta Kappa fraternity
was announced for Monday ut in
room 1924 SEVERN.
AIRS. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 E.
Washington St. viii entertain Tues
day afternoon with a card party for
the benefit association Of Camp A.
p. 0. a. orphanage fund.
The Auxiliary to the Irvington
American Legion Post No s. will
give a card party Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. William Har-
rison. 32S Layman Ave.
I Lavelle Gossett Post Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. will meet Tuesday
evening in the hall. 9o2 y. Pershing
Ave.
The first Of series Of spreads to
he given during the winter by the
alumnae Of Mu chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma viii he held Wednes-
day evening. o'clock at the chap
ter house. 5657 z. Washington St.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

reservations may be made with Mrs.
Howard c. Caldwell.
The Ladies Aid of the Second
Moravian Episcopal Church will
have an all day meeting Tuesday at
the church, Thirty-Fourth and
Hovey SITS.
Mrs. Max Marcus, 1904 Central
Ave..will entertain for Miss Mercy
Friday evening with a bridge party
Parties that are planned for Miss
Mary Genevieve Van Ness. whose
engagement TO Car, Fl. Bender has
been announced, include one Tues.
day night 10 be given by Miss Aga.
tha Bender. 2162 y. Talbot Ave.
and one Oct. TO to be given by the
bride-elect's sisters. Mrs. Edward
keisle and Miss Margaret Van Ness
al the home Of Mrs. Kelsle. 4949
Guilford Ave.
Capitol City Circle No. and
Maple Circle, No. Z, L. A. 0. D. an.
nounced meeting for Monday night
in the hall at 361a W Washington
ST.
Mrs. Henry Hornbrook. 3527 n
Pennsylvania St. VIII entertain Oct
3 for Miss Dorothea CampbelI
daughter Of Mrs. s. y. Campbell
whose marriage TO Edwin McNauv
viii take place oct. Il at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell
$3.50 \. Delaware st. Miss Amelia
Henders Henderson, 23 Hampton CT
VIII entertain for Miss CampbeT
some time next week.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Pierson was in
charge Of the surprise Halloween
dinner Saturday night at Pages
country home on the Cumberland
f;d. for members Of the Mason Con.
tractors Association and their wives
Covers for forty-four were laid AT
a C-shaped table prettily decorated
with fall flowers in pumpkin heads
In the center Of the room was an
electrically lighted owl amid branches
OF fall leaves and greenery.
Fl. NJ. Hodgson, president of the
association. gave an informal talk
and Miss Clyde Martin gave severs
piano numbers and monoIogues.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

The good, true" people Of the
world are the wives who stand over
stove half the day, make their
children's clothes, cook wholesome
meals for their families, mend their
husbands clothes and sacrifice their
own pleasure for that of their be-
loved ones.
They are the husbands who slave
early and late that their wives may
have what they desire; get up dur.
ing the night to care for baby, so
their wives sleep need not be dis
turbed; stay at home while their
wives attend concerts and parties.
Truly, if any one is deserving of
appreciation, they are. Then why is
it the rare exception, rather than
the rule, that they receive it?
The reason, Neglect ted" is this:
They are -effacing. They sacri-
flee almost as a matter Of course.
and so their sacrificing is taken for
granted. They cater to the selfish
ness of those they love and then
wonder at that very selfshness.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

Miss Peggy Williams and Ed
ward Stringer will give piano solos
at the musicale and birthday tea
70 be given Tuesday. 2 to 3 p. m,
by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
at the home Of Mrs. T. w. De
Hass. 21G2 \. Meridian st.
Mrs. Addie Dietch Franks has
arranged the following program;
Edward Sringer. Peggy Williams
and Mrs. Sam Herwitz. piano solos;
Mrs. T. w. Engle. vocal solos;
Miss Mary Mahan. violin, Miss
Alice Miller. cornst, and Miss Mar
cia Durnberger, piano, trio pro
gram; dancing by pupils Of Mrs.
Louis Pursel Powell; Miss Hazel
Fesler, readings; George Kadle,
solos. accompanied by Mrs. Kadel:
Mrs. George r. Stewart Jr. of
Apopka. Fla. vocal solo Mrs. Ed
ward Bard. vocal solo Miss Hazel
Starr. reading. and dancing by
pupils Of Miss Helen Hibben.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks,
ribbons. skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover
ings. hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or silk or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
REUNION AT RUSHVILLE
Veterans of 139th Field Artillery to
Meet Oct. 11-12.

The 139th Field Artillery Regiment,
an Indiana world-war unit, will hold
it's annual reunion at Rushville,
Ind, Oct. Hip, according to Bar
nett w. Breedlove. president of the
regimental association.
Governor Emmett F. Branch and
Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, and
Brig. Gen. D. Z. Aultman, of Ft.
Harrison, will speak. The Eleventh
Infantry Band from F't. Harrison
will play. A parade. dinner and
dance are scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
Pa7tieS Meetings and Social ActiUities

ISS HELEN SLUSS, 34SO
IN Salem St, entertained Mon
- day afternoon with a prettily
appointed shower for Miss Elizabeth
Kolmer, whose marriage to DR.. Rus
sell Pierce Veit will take place Oct.
s. Miss Kolmer's colors. rose and
blue, were used in all the appoint
ments, and the gifts were presented
on the dining room table, which was
lighted with rose and blue tapers
IN crystal holders tied with rose and
blue tulle. The ices were nodded N
The form of roses and the individual
cakes We're blue with pink rose iced
on the top. Little rose nut cups
were favors. Fail roses in the same
colors were used throughout the
rooms.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Lillian Harris Guests included
Misses Marian Graham, Mildred and
Louise Stockdale, Katherine Lennox,
Lydia Bates. Florence Lupton. Elsie
Brandt, Justine Halliday, Eleanor
Taylor, Gertrude Schmidt and Mes
danes Merrill Smith, Paul Hancock.
Everett Morris, J. e. Shumaker and
Truman Felt
Tuesday afternoon Miss Mildred
Lane, 1926 y. New Jersey St, Will
entertain with a theater party for
the bride-elect. and in the evening
Miss Louise Stockdale. 2531 Central
Ave, VIII entertain with d bridge
and shower. Thursday evening
Miss Florence Lupton, SO S Ritter
Ave, Will entertain for her.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. c. Atkins. 4344
N Pennsylvania St. entertained
Sunday afternoon with a small tea
for Miss Lucie Todd and Arthur P
Mauman and for Miss Lydia Bates
land Evans WOOllen Jr., whose wed
4dings viii take place Oct. l.
"A Fifty guests were entertained. Mrs
Z tkins was assisted by Mrs. John L
- &aglesfeId. Mrs. Abbott Dickson
~. Dudley Pfaff, Miss Catherine
Coburn and Miss Louise Griffith.
Miss Charlotte Clarke, F'ifty-Sec
ond St. and Grandview Dr., enter
tanned Monday afternoon with a
o'clock bridge and supper party, fol
lowed by a miscellaneous shower, for
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
A Tfme-Limit Marriage Is Recommended by Actress
Who Would Adjust Welded Life to Modern Freedom
Says Adjustment of Life
Sentence Would Lower
Divorce Rate.
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS,
NEA SerUtce Writer

Y EA SEFtfCE hfhtf
E7 EW YORK, Sept. 29.-To
I'M end divorce. abolish the life
sentence for marriage cul-
prits. advises Mary Young.
"The life sentence no longer fits
the oTense," she complains -'F'if-
teen years should be the limit to
the validity of the marriage certifi-
cate, after which it may be ex-
extended indefinitely until death do
US part, or it may be dissolved
decentIy without red tape"
This serious minded actress,
who plays the part Of the very
modern wife in Dancing Moth
ers,'' has very definite ideas about
marriage. She herself was married
at II, and believes that the great
est happiness granted to women
is possible through marriage.
But it may also bring the great
est unhappiness," she goes on,
''and all of Us cannot be poured in
the same mold. Most Of US admit
there is something radically wrong
with marriage or divorce would
not be so prevalent, but few OK Us
have the courage to come out aud
suggest changes
The happy age-an6 hap
by marriages are in the majoriJy
need not suffer because the con
tract must be occasionally re
newed. The unhappy marriage IS
the one to profit by the change %
AS it is now, divorce is the Only
remedy, she points out, and tnat IS
a poor way, since the reputation
Of the husband or wife or both
may be damaged in the transaction
and the home and its traditions
smashed so that the children suf-
fer.
with a time-Imit marriage" ."
she argues, the contract 20 love,
honor and obey automatically cx-
pires at a given time, and these
who made mistakes in selection
are given an opportunity TO find
happiness elsewhere. The arrange
ments for the care and upbring-
ing of the children may be mace
with honesty and mutual conf
dence."
We are a Hberty-Ioving race,
she believes. and we need fewer re
strictions in marriage instead of
more. No institution can take the
place of marriage, but greater hap
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

opportunity for selfdevelopment
and a career, If the woman desires,
as we'll as the old Obligations Of
one providing a home and zone
keeping it.
The economic freedom OF worn
en- has revolutioniZed the home.
and has made marriage different
problem in adjustment than it
used 10 be our increasing di-
vorce rate is an indication that the
institution Of marriage needs re-
pairs and modern improvements.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
ON HEALTH
For DiSinfectamtS

I'm HE need for disinfectants or
| fumigations was sounded in
- one Of the notices brought
home from the hygiene class by
little Mollie Mann.
The list was compiled something
like this:
/. Standard solutions for wash
ing, cleaning and disinfccting clos
cts. cuspidors. wash bowls, etc. are
boiling water, soap and water, soda
and water, lime, carbolic acid. creo.
linlysol and tricresol.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
Independents to Meet

II. Earl Brown, FRANKLIN, indie
pendent candidate for Governor;
Leonard H. Simmons, candidate foF
secretary of State, and David L.
Campbell. candidate for Seventh dis
trict congressman, will be principal
speakers at meeting Of the National
Independent party at 1851 w
Tenth St, Tuesday night, John
Zahnd. national chairman an
nOu0ced
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

.. Standard killers Of disease
germs are--alcohol iodine, carbolic
acid, Iysol fofmalin and bichlomde
Of mercury.
,. Standard fumigants are-sul.
phur, hydrocyanic acid gas and tor.
maldehyde gas.
Most every home finds need a;
one time or another for fumigation,
either after an illness or due to the
inroads Of some sort of vermin. Sui
phur is good for pests and formalde.
hyde for disinfeCtant.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
New Building Planned

Plans for construction OF new
building costing approximately $25,-
600 at 121 W North St, have been
announced by John W. Bramwood,
president Of the Bramwood Press,
Job printers. - Virginia Ave. The
new building Will be reinforced con
crete. 40xl5O feet and two stories
high Modern type design will be
used throughout.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

piness Will be possible only v-lth
greater freedom.
It may be that the home Of the
future viii not be a common
home. Many husbands and wives
today have separate homes and
find a happiness in two that is de
MED them in one.
Freedom in marriage should
not be confused with license. 1t
merely means that both the HIS
band and the wife have an equal
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
Warning to Hubby

Miss Lee: In your column some time
ago I noticed a letter from a lady whose
husband was selfish with the automobile.
Although she feels she is the only woman
know there are others Ny husband is not
selfish IN any other way, but he does feel
that our machine is Just a little too good
for me to drive. When I ask to use the
machine. he makes all sorts of excuses.
Do men not know there are other ma
chimes and other good-looking men that
are glad for you 10 sit behind the steering
wheels of their machines? It's no wonder
somebody can easily step in and break up
a home when men always have money for
automobile expenses. but none for new
clothes for their wives When a woman
has TO do without clothes she needs and
then cannot use the machine. I think
friend hubby had better quit making ex-
cuses II he wished 10 keep his wife.
I don't think men appreciate a good
true wife when they have one, do YOU?
NEGLECTED.
Appreciation Of good, true" wives
and husbands is not a common vir-
tue, unfortunately. This does not
mean that goodness and fidelity are
not appreciated merely that they
are not appreciated unless they are
accompanied by other qualities
AS for your automobile problem
I would ask one question: Are you
q good driver? Answer the question
honestly Many men mistrust worl-
en- drivers, you know
II you are, certainly you should
be entitled to use the auto for which,
according to your letter, you make
sacrifices.
You speak Of "other" men. Re
member, Neglected" that infdelity
may be explained, but not justified
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
Girl Hurt in Crash

BIZ tHjtcd Press
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 29.-Miss
Blanche Beard today was recovering
from injuries received Sunday. when
an auto driven by her brother col
lided with a car driven by Peter
Yarling Of Elwood. Both cars We're
demolished occsupants of the ma
chimes escaped with minor bruises.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
Parent Teacher
Notes

School q will hold a reception for
teachers and mothers, Wednesday
Mrs. Katherine Hessel,
de egate to the State conference at
Winona, will report and Miss Mar
guerite King will give a group of
Riley readings. Mrs. Charles Rob
lnson will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
Wife:S Goodness Fails
to Impress Husband
Martha Lee Says

Negected'' asks this question 81 don't thin
appreciate good wife when they have her. do
They do not neglected. goodness and fidelity f
only marital virtues Nor do appreciate good true
husbands if they have nothing recommend them
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Beautiful home

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaran-
teed with Dia-
mond Dyes. Just
dip in cold wa
ter to tint soft,
delicate shades,
or boil to dye
rich, permanent
colors. East 15-
cent package
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

The school physician. DR.. II. w.
Armstead, will address the parents
and teachers Of School SO. Mrs Hen
rietta Hazelwood will conduct the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

School 80 will meet in the assem-
bly, room of Broad Ripple High
School Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Anna S. Clarke is president.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

Because of accumulation of busi-
ness and the interest in the new
building, Mrs. Nettie Bay, the new
president. announces there will be no
special speaker at School 80 Wednes-
day afternoon
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

Other meetings scheduled are at
Schools ., 4, 73, %, and Sc Wednes-
day, and Schools II, "a and Ga Fri
dav afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
SEEK FLUE INSPECTOR
La Porte Insurance Men Puzzled by
Strangers.

Strangers.
BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 29.--Local
insurance men are puzzled by the ac-
tivjties of strangers here represent
ing to be chimney inspectors" sent
out by fire insurance companies.
The men call at homes offering to
repair chimneys for 81, giving a re-
ceipt in return for the money. With
out a receipt no insurance can be OBJ
ttained, the inspectors" claim.
Never heard of such inspection"
say local insurance men.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

A Girl Reserve rally for all grade
school Girl Reserves and their
friends viii be held the afternoon of
OCT. 4 from 2 TO 4 at the Y. w. G. A.
All girls in 7B. "a and sA are eligible
for membership and any girl who
wishes to become Girl Reserve is
invited 20 attend. Events OF the
afternoon VIII begin with skating
and swimming exhibitions and games
in the gymnasium. followed by a
joint meeting in the auditorium.
AB Girl Reserves are requested to
wear their uniforms to the rally.
The grade school Girl Reserve
Club advisers will meet at the Y. W.
C, a. Thursday at p. m.
Any one interested in leading girls
clubs is invited to join the training
course for Girl Reserve advisers.
The health education department
is 20 have a weekend camp party
Oct. I and at Northern Beach. Any
girl desiring TO go will give her
name To Miss No4e before oct. J.
Roller-skating season will open
with the regular Saturday evening
party Oct at 7:45 p. m.
On Oct the health department
will have it's fall opening of regular
gymnasium classes, aesthetic and in
terpretive dancing. clogging and folk
dancing, gymnastics for individual
correction. basketball and roller skat-
gv,e It1h W
Dutch style for the exclusive use of
all department members.
Day classes are arranged for wom-
en- in the home. followed by half
hour plunge in the pool, and busi-
ness women are provided for I'm the
evenings.
The 4:3O class period Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday is
proving very convenient for school
children.
Individual lessons in swimming
will be given in the small pool on
Tuesday and Friday evenings. All
other private instruction is given in
the large pool.
Swimming class will be started at
the CITY IoSIlldi On oepl % dI o.io
p, m.
The "Y Splashers" are having a
party on Sept %.
The Real Silk Girls Club will en-
tertain Friday evening at the mill
with a free dinner for club members.
Following the dinner invitation will
be held for new members and new
officers will he installed. Social time
will be enjoyed after the services.
officers of the club are: President.
Margaret Renner; vice president,
Ruth Keep; secretary, Viola Chitten-
den; treasurer, Alma Foley; social,
Gertrude Smith: service, Ida McDan-
iel educational, Lena Rankin; ath-
letic, Dorothy Walker; membership.
Ruth Foster; conference, Sylvia
Padgett; publicity, Edna Baine; be-
nefciary, Georgetta Smith; inspira-
tional, Maude Croy.
Tuesday open house will be held
from IL to 1 for the young women
of Central Business College. In ad-
dition to luncheon there will be roller
skating and dancing.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29
Making Money

Is such for the
individual but S
church. lodge charity
unless know
it
Our Washington Bureaus lat If
bulletin called FESTIVALS mail
AND FETES carefully
Indianapolis New
D.
want of the bulletin, FESTIVALS AND FETES.
herewith
Name
City ........... state ....................
am reader of THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-29

The health education department
is 20 have a weekend camp party
Oct. and at Northern Beach. Any
girl desiring 70 go will give her
name to Miss No4le before oct. /.
Roller-skating season Will open
with the regular Saturday evening
party Oct 4 at 7;45 p m.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
One Million Dollar Bond Asked

Detroit,-Bail of $1,000, 900 said to
be the highest bond ever fixed in
Michigan, if not in the United States
was set by Justice Fred L. Keller for
Mohammed Karoub, leader of a Mo-
hammedan faction here, who was
remanded for trial by the circuit
court on a charge of numbering Hus-
sein Abbas, Highland Park grocer
and leader Of an opposing faction,
after testimony which featured Ka-
roub as the prime mover in the slay-
ing. Karoub was indicted for the
first degree murder of Abbas follow
ing a statement by Ahmed MoharA-
med that it was Karoub who had in
stigated the Staying. Both Ahmed
and Mohammed and Mrs. Abbas,
wife of the slain man, are serving
life sentences. Severe cross-examin-
by attorneys for Karoub did
shake Ahmed Mohammed's testi-
mony given the previous day that
Karoub gave him $1,000 and promised
another $4,000 to kill Abbas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-22
Vermifuge One of Best
Remedies for Pig Worms

A vermifuge Of from three to five
grains of santonin mixed with from
five to eight grains of calomel is one
Of the best remedies for worms ) In
pigs. This dose is sufficient for 100
pounds weight. If the pigs are small
and 1t requires two or three to weigh
o pounds, the large dose should be
given. Divide the drove into ten or
fifteen hogs each. Then place ground
feed In a trough moistened with milk
or water and sprinkle the powder even
ly over the feed. They should not have
any feed for at least twelve hours be-
fore the medicine. is given. 1t may
also be given In capsules and when
this method is used the dose is from
two to three grains each of santonin
and calomel. The pigs mouth is opened
and the capsule dropped well back.