davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Eat. patch garden IL coming along
TIE lettuce ought 10 - big enough
90 cat 10 this time
Certainly" said Mister Bags
obiiKinEiy. "GIeip yourself"
When ho wsA thru ;eiephoning. he
came over 10 the cracker barrel and
dipped in
Then came RlnEtall Coon 20 look
az Mr. Bags thermometer and tail,
about ihe weather
Then cama Mister MnAkrai. and
next came Mister Chlpmunk. and
next came old Moscy Mud Turtle.
and before long the store was full Of
gosslps. all talking ~ once and dip.
ping into tho cracker barrel.
Nick stood by with little book
and every time anybody dipped down
for cracker. he put a mark beside
hiH name.
Tho next morning when Daddy
craeisnuis opened his mail. there was
bin from Mister Bggu
u aaid.
May io--i5 crackers
And when Mister Bunny opened
his mail no 81, btu. too. II said:
May 1910 erackers-30c.
And Mister Groundhog got a bin
and Ringtail Coon got bill and 70
did nil OF them.
They were all hopping mad and
rushed 10 the little store Ia the woods
az once.
why. I never bought any crack.
ora here In my life.' said Daddy
/ CrRclnuts.
Neither did 4 Neither did wog
cried tho others.
NO. but you ate them. 80 it's All
the same" said Mister Bag ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

open a new barrel every day and you
eat them all up. You do Il without
thinking. but decided that I'd given
enough cFaeker parties"
Why. that's 80. ! guess VIC do
cat a good many crackers said
Daddy. II never thought o, Mat.
Here's my money! VA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Miss O. S. Aliens
Tested Recipes
No. 176
Chocolate Roll

Chocolate Roll
(UnEfsnn Looks iits q jslly rog
bat iast>s hk> yo-1 farortis
chocolate ecksl
Z clplul Criseo, hcant
| ciiptul sugar. 3 cgga
teaspoonful aalt
cupful Geld water
Ia eupfuls -four
2 tcaspoonfub baking powder
Beat Crisco. sugar. salt until
creamy. Add beaten egx yoiks.
cold water. slit flour. baking
powder. Add alternately with
beaten egy whitr-. Bale IN
shallow Crtacoed pan lined with
brown paper.
Filing
:. 10. Bakers chocolate
cupiul sugar
| tablespoonful Critco
4 csipful hot water
| rounded tablespoonful
cornstarrh
cupiul milk
tcakpoonhil vanilla
Melt chocolate In double boiler.
Add sugar. Criaco. water. Cook
until blended. Mix milk. corn
starch. Add 20 hot mixture.
Cook until thick. beating con
SANITY. Add vanilla. Put cake
on towel. Trim cdgcr, spread
with chocolate. Roll.
(RISCO
For light. tenG..- cakes
For dizestible and daky pastry
Fc. -rfsp, digsatihls fried foods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
roR sIsrERs YouNG MAS

tuh StSihh iotNs h*tN
-ilas a man ever hsscd you be.
forcT
Yves"
TEL mr. his name and III thrash
him
But bu,-bui he might b. too
many for you Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

In China there Is a strong move
ment among the new generation OF
girls against the custom Of infant he
trothsls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

And rnineg' cried everybody else
Go he Continued
Copyright. 1894. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Who'll Be the Next President?

who'll be the Next PRESIDENT!
The voters wn decide n November
they'll between the candidates picked BY the
national conventions 81 the great parties IN June
10 know how president a. nominatcdf 10 know to
origin Of political party conYentonsi
low She conventions
Who national party conmtessf How
contests settled which states choose b. primary which b.
by How do delegations
the conventions party convention orEaniredg who
chosen platform wrcns iiow tho candidates
nominntsdf
You he reading thousands party
conventions between they w
you every reading about
Washington bureau has prepared eEhtpaEe printed
party conventions the presidential
explains the whole machinery
of president writing d a
campaign inside
DONE ian send the coupon below Washington
bureau. directed.
|
I ia3s New York Ave. Washington ID. q.
! want a copy of bulletin. Party Cony enons and
Presidential Campaign" ino,c herewith la
loose postage stamps for
Name
ST. and Nc or H. D.
City .............,......
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE IS
LEADING in DAKOTA PRIMARIES
LATEST REPORTS AT MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT INDICATE
II PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IS LEADING chi"
JOHNSON BY A SAFE MAJORITY

According to returns available at :
midnight last night in the Republican
presidential preferential statewide
primaries in South Dakota, President
Coolidge was leading Senator Hiram
johnson by nearly $500 votes for the
Republican presidential nomination.
Running almost neck and neck with
the president in vote volume, Gov
rno W. H. McMaster was $500
votes ahead of Senator Thomas
Sterling for the republican senatorial
nomination at that time and the
Sioux Falls Press declared the gov
errors nomination assured.
These unofficial returns, received
from 301 of the states Lao pre-
cincts, gave the president 1886 ana
johnson 1852, while 1928 precincts
gave McMaster 1879 and Sterling
1897.
Only meagre returns had been re-
ceived on the democratic presidential
preference contest, in which William
G. McAdoo was opposed by a faction
seeking to elect an uninstructed de-
egaton to the party's national con
vention.
Both Coolidge and Johnson cam
paign headquarters issued statements
at midnight claiming victory, the
presidents adherants making no
mention of majority, while the John
son forces claimed a majority of
10000.
Democratic state headquarters at
Huron declared at midnight that re
ports received there showed McAdoo
has carried the state by a majority
Of better than two to one and the
entire democratic majority ticket is
nominated.
Heading the list of majority dem
ocratic state candidates is u. S. G
Cherry, seeking the senatorial nom.
nation, in opposition to Mark P
Bates, who also has the minority in,
dorsement of the farmer-labor par
ty.
According to a later press bulletin
a total of returns from 534 p~recenct'
out of 1,740 in the state in yester
days primary election gave for re
ppblican presidential preferences:
President Calvin Coolidge, 22,275
Senator Hiram Johnson, 1883.
For United States senator, repub
lican, 544 precincts give: Governo
w. H. McMaster, 22,637 ; Senate
Thomas Sterling, 1913.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
No Undue Haste

When it reached the house, TIE SER
ate resolution was referred without
comment to the judiciary committee.
which committee members indicated
there would be no undue haste, bGs
that sometime in the near future, "a
course of action would be recommend
ed to the house.
While the senate was debatiAs Tia
Walsh resolution, law officers OF
the government began preparations
t press a charge Of contempt against
Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of the Tea
pot Dome, who has refused TO tes-
t1y before the oil committee, chat
longing the authority of congress to
compel the attendance of witnesses
before its committees.
District Attorney Gordon conferred
with special counsel and Chairman
Laid and Senator Walsh, and it was
indicated an indictment would be ask
ed this week of a grand jury NV
sitting in the District Of Columbia
The conference took place within =
few hours after the formal order o
the senate had been signed b. Act
ing resident Moses and sent to tbs
district attorney.
Should an Indictment be returned
there would be put squarely uD "a
, the federal courts the question g
:, the authority OF congress, and Sen
ator Walsh said that if this were sI>.
tanned Sinclair probably Wouid &
hailed before he bar Of the sen2.'
5or contempt ana placed IN cu-t IL
of the sergeant at arms unit h
5 agreed to answer the questions.
Prompt Action Urged
{ Urging prompt action on the resc'
luton Senator Norris, republican, Ne
- braska, declared the senate wcg'd z
A. violating its duty if it did nothin
while an officer OF the Unite
D. States remains under the charge tha
he tried to induce somebody to tc
allie to deceive the committee"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

Miss Virginia Hart, VINO has been
a patient at the Deaconess hospital
for ten days for surgical care, was
discharged Tuesday, and will visit in
Bozeman a short time before return
ing to her home in Manhattan.
Mrs. F. M. Whitaker of Milestone,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hans Bile
and family. She intends to spend a
month here, after which she will g.
to Pasadena, California, to visit for
a few months.
Mrs. Amos Miller and Mrs. Con
rad Gustaffeson have returned to
their homes in Bozeman after spend
ing the past week at Hunters Hot
Springs. They also visited friends
at Springdale and Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Wylie, former
residents of Bozeman, now living in
Arcadia, California, Route 2, will eel
citrate the fiftieth anniversary Of
their wedding dap on April 2, accord
ing to word received in Bozeman yes
terday.
Lester C. Newman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Newman, has Purchased
the Zade Morgan house on Black ave
u and Olive street. Mr.. Newman
is at present employed in Albany, N
Y, but he and his wife intend to
return to Bozeman by auto IN the
spring or early summer, to make
their permanent home here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
SON-N-LAW
CITED FOR CONTEMPT

One of the most startling develop
ments IN the senatorial oil investi
cation which still goes merrily weni-
ing its way ros the pages of SEN
atorial history was the announcement
made yesterday afternoon in Wash
ington of the impeachment of Clar-
nee c. Chase, son-in-law of former
secretary of the interior, Albert B.
Fall, as collector of customs at FL
Paso, Texas.
4 resolution presented by Senator
Walsh, oil committee prosecutor, aid
adopted by unanimous vote charged
that Chase had ~conspired with the
former interior secretary to mis-
lead and deceive" the oil investiga-
tors, and called upon the house
which has the power of initiating i'm
peachments, to take such steps "a:
may be appropriate"
Later it was made known at th'
White House that Chase had submit
ted his resignation Immediately af
ter his refusal yesterday to answc
any questions before the oil com
mittee but that it had not yet bee
accepted. Senators said the develop
ment would have no effect on the pro
posed impeachment proceedings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
A Chronology OF
the Daugherty Case
tFrom The National Republican,

senator Wheeler, then U. S. district attorney for
Montana, is tried by the Montana State Council of Defense
curing the World war for close utilization with T w w
ana other sedltlous elements in the state of Montana. and
Tor refusal to prosecute them for acts of violence. and after
" iVe-oay nearing by a council composed of both Democrats
anu nepuoncans' is unanimously found guilty and recon-
mended to President Wilson for dismissal.
z. Wheeler became a candidate for GOVERNOR of Mon
tana on the Non-Partisan League-Democrati ticket and is
defeated.
3, Wheeler becomes a candidate for United States
senator, and after a heavily financed campaign, with the
united support of all l. W.. W., communist. socialist and
radical elements, is elected.
a Following interviews favorable to soviet Russia.
wheeler goes TO Russia for an extended stay as a guest of
the soviet government, and returns to give out statements
comparing the American government unfavorably to that of
soviet Russia.
5. Attorney General continues vigorous prosecution of
plots against the government by ]. W. w. and communist
elehehts, refuses under heavy pressure to recommend re-
lease of the more fragrant wartime seditionists. and when
the Moscow government calls upon the American govern
ment for evidence of bolshevist plots in the United States.
furnishes information to Secretary Hughes to confirm his
statements, including the full report of the Michigan meet
ing of ]. W. WIS and communists broken up by agents of
the Department of Justice. The Senate demands this infor-
nation, but is refused by Attorney General Dauqhertv nm
the ground that it would endanger the lives of informants.
o. Following a barrage of attack by senators impug-
nlng by wholesale the integrity of government officials, and
speeches calculated to undermine the faith of the American
people in their government, Senator Wheeler introduces a
resolution attacking the Attorney General and providing an
investigation OF his office. Opposition senators, thrown into
a political panic, demand the resignation of the Attorney
General, who, supported by the President and the Republi-
can national chairman, declines to resiggn under fire and
welcomes the investigation.
Z. M. Zinoviev, chairman of the executive committee
of the Third Internationale, announces (press dispatches of
February 28) through the Pravda, official organ of the soviet
government, that special propaganda will be undertaken in
the United States, that bolshevism has the full right ito
expect welcome surprises from the American labor move
ment," and that the headquarters of the communist inter
rationale will ultimately be moved to some country with a
larger industrial population than Russia possesses.
8. The Senate passes the Wheeler resolution for an in
vestigation of the Attorney Generals office, and selects as
head of the committee Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, an
other recent guest and eulogist of the Russian soviet govern
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
Antiquing Old Wallpaper
Funeral Services Held Sunday

Funeral services for little four-year-
old Miles Alvord, son of Mrs. Sam
Alvord, who died last Thursday at the
home of his uncle in this city, were
held Sunday afternoon at the Z. w.
Hariand Funeral chapel, the Rev. X.
P. Smith, pastor of the Methodist
church. officiating. The singers were
Mrs. Carrie B. Eckles and Miss Me-
da Becker, with Miss Myrtle Hoilier
as accompanist. Interment was In
the Bozeman cemetery, the pallbear-
ers being Lawrence Merkt, Paul An
derson. Gilbert Anderson n Teooy
Kruger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
WALLPAPER VOGUE

"All fashions come in cycles. IL
is interesting to know that the most
conservative interior decorators, VINO
have been prescribing plain painted
walls for the last few years, are
again using wallpapers very largely
The smartest new chintz designs n
wallpapers look exactly like ere
tonne. They are charming for ped
rooms with bedspreads, window ara
peries and accessories in PLAIN ma
terial like linen, repp, silk OF sasu
in the dominant color note OF me
room scheme.
AS To Bathrooms
A lovely decoration for the BATH
room is q glazed white wallpaper
with water lilies scattered over It's
glistening surface. Such papers
wash perfectly and are cheaper wal
finish than real tiles OF enamel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

Miss Edith Alderman, superinten-
dent of the Deaconess hospital de-
parted Monday to take a vacation of
four weeks, which she will spend in
California most of the time in Long
Beach and vicinity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

Lo'.A ::
%""" !
n.r;d Bos gal daughter Of
irs. - .oen. 1 Jew hours IN boze-
ga sn.jnes We e-daE.
y = : o.. 4 Logan, was
D. J. ~. paze.ssl between trains
II aopqs'
II teraa'' her from near
4 George Nn p.zenan Sun.
Il timber "
II all No'o~ ~oo1Iar
" Dan, Pa,,. f,o,, II.
. P~o-e.,aa Il
T.. n 1la..
- Charles 81 ana heI
~. Lawror te.'E' ana D"og
4 oJgraae, were aa..'.~ lhe ~
vsitors in B.zanaa
Il, rts-Ia i. .ol.a q Billings
.,.f = p ID and IS a
r ..f+r. r.r ?"
~ ...e.. eeks.
.asered SUI
ahle to walk
81 .s.. -. yesterday
seral weeks.
.sI baby boy
\ " ..a Deaconess
- .-,.' r...say for their
sp'a anu
Pc. .+ao ~ tho
.T.-ras II. "a 10 &c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
Things Chinese

Nah Jongg, the Chinese game
seems to be crowding evcn bridge to
the wall. At the same time Chinese
furniture, rugs, bric-a-brac and Chi
ma are in the forefront of popular
favor. The newest curtains are Shan
tung net decorated with lanterns Of
Chinese designs. Beautiful wallpaper
of Chinese inspiration are also ex-
tremely popular, and may be used
e though you do not happen TO
possess any distinctly Chinese furn-
iture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
Child's Domain

Every child takes pride in having
a room of its own, no matter how
tiny-a room sacred to it's W use
and possessions. Not much furni-
ture is needed. A wash rug, play
table AMI low chairs, a toy box Of
shelves are all the furniture needed,
besides bed and chiffonier. Cling
ham curtains and gay kindergarten
wallpaper, or "cut-outs' of animals,
circus clowns, etc., applied to plain
paper as a f~rieze, establish the Ju-
venile atmosphere and make the
room gay and friendly.
Antiquing Old Wallpaper
One of the newest kinds which the
decorators have evolved is that OF
antiquing wallpaper, preferably with
bright floral designs, by applying
one or more coats of shellac after
the paper has been hung. This duiis
down the colors to mellow richness
of old oil paintings, and is partlcu-
larly lovely for dining rooms, hall
ways or for floral panels to hang
against plain backgrounds
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-15
.Blackmail Report
Is Investigated
Postal Authorities Are Sitting
Charges that Oakland Man
Railroaded TO Pen.

Lincoln, Feb. 14.-Postal authori
ties here this afternoon started an
investigation of alleged blackmai
practices of Cal Hubbard. University
Place, who yesterday was charged
by J. II. Barry-of wahoo OF railroad
ing" George Brown. Ashland, TO the
penitentlary.
Barry's denunciatlon Of Hubbard
came yesterday at hearing OF the
state board OF paroles and pardons
when he claimed Hubbard had Brown
convicted on statutory charge "a
further backmail schemes.
The postal department will endeayor
to secure letter produced by Barry
before the board. which demands $i00
from Sam Draper OF Yutan as thu
price of silence. The letter threatens
to reveal to Diapers wife alleged in
timacies with Mrs. Hubbard.
"The case will be referred either to
Washington or Kansas city" local
postal authorities said. "and IL the
evidence is as conclusive as II ap
parently seems to be. enction will fol
low"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-15
Wheat Cost Is
Found Cheaper
in Dominion
1923 Production Charge in
United States High Over Av-
erage in Canada, Tariff
Board Finds.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE cost OF
producing hard spring wheat in the
United States last year ranged from
SIS cents. to s2.19 bushel. while In
Canada 1t ranged from So cents to
si.l9, the tariff commission found
In its investigation in connection
with the application for an increase
In the wheat tariff.
The commission has prepared sta
tistical tables as result OF its in
vestigation I'm this country and Can
ada and has issued the information to
facilitate it's hearing to be held here
February Is. The statistics. 1t point
ed out. are tentative and subject to
revision.
Nine ables were presented. the first
giving by localities In Minnesota.
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Montana, and in Alberta. Manitoba.
and Saskatchewan. the total acreage
OF farms. the area In hard spring
wheat. the 1923 production and acre
yield and the average annual yield.
with the number OF farm cost rec.
0TuS ODldlfltu III tdiils W ffbiNaet AhN
nature and scope of the cost investiga-
tion. The remaining tables were TO
show the differences in costs OF pro-
duction in certain localities In Canada
and United States.
Cost of production per bushel with
land charge at interest on states
values was highest in. 1921 In the Hal
lock fMinn) locality at s2.l0 while II
was lowest in the Moccasln tMont.l
district at IS cents. In Canada, the
highest cost In 1929 on tho same basis
was in the Melita district of Manioba
n sf.3i. and lowest in the Westlock
district of Alberta at SO cents.
The average cost OF production. for
the three-year period on the same ba-
sis ranged from a6 cents on the Moe
casin district OF Montana to s1.9i In
the Cassellton district OF North Da.
kota. In Canada ii ranged from 90
cents in the. Westlock district OF Al.
berta to 81 in the Alameda dis.
trict OF Saskatchewan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-15
Praises Bee Campaign.

Congratulations are due The
Omaha Bee for what is evidently
soon to be the successful outcome
OF its fight for an increased tariff
on wheat This statement was
made today by Charles Fl. Sloan.
candidate for the republican nonf.
nation for United States senator.
Mr.. Sloan came to Omaha to ad-
dress gathering Of attorneys at
luncheon at the Brandeis restau-
rant.
ut is a self-evident fact" con-
tinued Mr.. Sloan, that the vast
wheat production of other coun-
tries on cheap land will flood the
American farmer and keep him on
the worlds cheap price level un-
less an adequate tariff is enacted
to protect him. The only hope
for the American farmer is to sell
his product on a domestic price
basis, as do the American manu-
facturers.
1t !. too bad the tariff was not
raised months ago when The Oma-
ha Bee first began to urge 1t. Then
1t would have benefited more farm
ers than 1t will now-but 1t is es-
sential as a matter Of continuing
government policy"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-15
c. ]. Kelly Of Lincoln
Heads Phone Men

The 95th annual telephone men :
convention came 10 a conclusion yes
terday noon at Hotel Castle.s The new
board Of directors elected the follow
ing executives for the new year: {. J.
Kelly. Lincoln. president: Z. b. Wait,
Comstoek. vice president. and George
r. Becker. Pawnee City. secretary
and treasurer. Early in the winter
the board OF directors will decide the
place for their next convention.
Importance of conveying TO tho
public better understanding of prob.
lens confronting telephone companies
was stressed I'm talk by Harry Rob
bins of the Nebraska State Journal
before the convention of the Nebraska
Telephone association at Hotel Castle.
Charles l.. Knox OF Omaha spoke
on Protecting Investment and In
come" other speakers were Dan Dun
ham of the Northwestern Bell Tele.
phone company and J. L. Grint of
Sargent. Neh.