davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
Dixie Chapter of U. D. c.
Announces Card PARTY

An attractive affair will be the
bridge and mah-jong party to be
given by Dixie Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Mon
day afternoon. March II, at the Hotel
Roosevelt, for the benefit of its re-
lief and educational fund. 4 partial
list of the hostesses are: Mrs. Frank
NJ Eliot, Mrs. Hilton Jackson, Mrs.
Robert Barry, Mrs. W. r. Cole, Mrs.
Nancy d. North, Mrs. Wallace Streat-
er. Mrs. George B. King, Mrs. Bates
Warren, Miss Jessica Smith, Mrs.
John S. Tomlinson, Mrs. David \.
Skinner, Mrs. George X. Denmark,
Mrs. Jasper NJ Beall. Mrs. W. l. Rose,
Mrs. L. ]. Richards, Mrs. Paul L
Joachim, Mrs. W. G. Winsted. Mrs. w:
l.. Hazard. Mrs. Frank Morrison and
Mrs. Charles II. Pred. Those desiring
to play NAH jong will use their own
sets Mrs. Paul I. Joachim is IN
charge of table reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09

Senator and Mrs. Bursum have as
their guests for few days Capt. and
Mrs. W. C. Reid of Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
Party Given to Honor
Mrs. J. S. Chalmers. Jr.

Mrs. James Scott Chalmers, jr., of
Charlottesville. Va, is the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
entertained Thursday evening in her
apartment, in the Manchester.
Invited to meet Mrs. Chalmers were
Mrs. Charles Ridley of Gaffney, S. c.:
Mrs. Frederick Ingersol, Mrs. Karl
Grimm, Mrs. Bernard Gomprecht, Mrs.
Lester Seymour. Mrs. Seal, Miss Ma
rietta Manachino. Miss Helen Black,
Miss Lucy Carpenter, Miss Irene
Langford,t Miss Margaret Willis, Miss
Mary Jane Williams, Lieut.. L. ID. Sey-
mour, u. S. A; Lieut.. Harry L. Dun
kleberger, L. s. NJ. c.; Lieut. Jesse L.
Miller, u. S. NJ; Lieut.. Frederick In
gersol. l.. S. NJ: Lieut.. Seal, u. S. N;
Mr.. Karl Grimm. Mr.. Bill Lavender,
Mr. Riordon and Mr.. Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
Miss Eversman. Dramatic
Soprano. COMING TO Cit,

Mrs. c. II. Elliott, president WON
ans Society. First Baptist Church, is
bringing to Washington for a concert
Miss Alice Eversman, dramatic So
prano. who has been connected for
several years with the Metropolitan
les abroad Miss Everman went to
school in Washington and was 4
scholarship pupil of the Peabody Con-
servatory in Baltimore. Miss Elena de
Sayn, Russian violinist of this city,
will share the progrsm with Miss
EyerSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09

Mrs. w. Harry Brown will return to
Washington tomorrow after passing
some time in the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
Dinner in Celebration
Of Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ellison entertained
at dinner Friday evening for her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt j.. Rosenberg. in celebration of
their fourth wedding anniversary
The guests included Mr. and Mrs w.
J. McCaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Veaux
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jack Rosenberg. Miss
f'reda Rosenberg and little Bernice
Rosenberg. Mrs. Neaux gave several
vocal selections after the dinner. ac-
COMMANDED by Mrs. McCaW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09

hIS. al lHuI SdPPCA 10 81 ACi hoihS
on 18th street after spending week
in New York at the Hotel Aston. Re-
turning with her was her sister. Mrs.
George NJ. Crawford of New York, who
will remain here for several weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Bursum have as
their guests for few days Capt. and
Mrs. W. c. Reid of Albuquerque, n. NJ.
The third assistant secretary OF state.
Mr.. J. Butler Wright. and Mrs. Wright
will have as their guests for short time
the latter's brother-in law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bacon of Boston.
who will arrive here March 16. A
number of social engagements await
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James R. Pierce Of
FL Paso, Tex, have Joined Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Louis T. McFad-
Mrs. George A Brown of Boston is
at Wardman Park Hotel for a months
stay. Her daughters attend the Mount
Vernon Seminary in this city.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley land her son.
Mr.. Robert Hinckley, jr., have returned
to their residence on 18th street after
a several-month stay in Europe
Bishop F. B. Fisher will come TO
Washington today to make an extend
ed stay at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. W. Harry Brown will return to
Washington tomorrow after passing
some time in the south.
Judge and Mrs. Albert A. Doub of
Cumberland, Nd, are at the Hotel
Hamilton for an extended stay.
Mrs. NJ. de Clare NJ Berry has re-
turned to her apartment in the Far
raSut, after an absence OF a few weells
in the south. She was present in Dur
ham. n. c., at the marriage of her
nephew, Mr.. William Donald Car
michael. jr.. to Miss May Baldwin Wal
Ter. She also attended many basket
ball games in which her nephew, Cart
wright Carmichael of the University
of North Carolina team, is the star.
and which has again just won the
championship Of the south, at the At
lanta basket ball tourna ment
Mrs. Berry also visited kinsmen in
Richmond and vas a guest at the last
reception this season of Mrs. Trinkle.
wife of the Governor OF Virginia
Mrs. Horace G. mcfarland was
joined yesterday by her son. Mr.. John
VI. Eudgins of the University of Eir-
ginia, who just finished his midyear
examinations, and will spend a week
with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-09
Notes of Society Folk
OF Interest In Capital

Mrs. Arthur Capper is at her home
on 18th street after spending week
in New York at the Hotel Aston. Re-
turning with her was her sister, Mrs.
George NJ. Crawford Of New York, who
will remain here for several weeks
, 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE ELECTED BY
BIGGEST VOTE IN HISTORY
Warren Goes Back to U. S. Senate-Entire Re-
publican State Ticket Elected .
Except Sullivan

The returns of the largest vote in the nations history show a
great republican victory and the election of Calvin Coolidge to the
presidency of the United States. Reports to date state that Davis
is beaten at home and in Maryland while La Toilette has fallen short
of the big vote he was expected to poll, and was conceded to be out
of the running at an early hour.
Wyoming, with 4o6 precincts heard from out of ga, gives Cool
idge 26562; La Toilette 1894; Davis 1908.
The election of Mrs. Nellie Ross is assured, late returns giving
her 1880 votes to 2226l for Eugene Sullivan.
Senator Warren has a big lead over Robert Rose for the United
States Senate the returns giving him 26475 votes as against 2l,13o
for his opponent. The Kinder vote to date is l,135.
Congressman Winter is returned by a big majority, the vote
standing 27,191 to 1889 for Theodore Wanerus.
President Coolidge lost only Wisconsin and the South, even
Kentucky returning a small republican majority. The North, mid
dle-west and West piled up tremendous majorithes for Coolidge.
In his home state of Massachusetts, he had a lead of more than
seven to one over his opponent according to early returns and other
New England states gave equally big majortes.
Late advices state that AL Smith, democratic candidate for gov
ernor of New York, has beaten his republican opponent Theodore
Roosevelt, although bitterly fought by Drys and the Klan.
MA" Ferguson is reported to be the next governor of the Lone
Star state, beating her klan opponent by a moderate majority after
a hard fight. In Oklahoma where the Klan was also n issue, J. C.
Walton, former democratic governor and bitterly opposed by that
appears to have lost out.
William Allen White, in Kansas, who came out for governor
on an independent platform, ran third in the race against the regu-
lar nominees.
, 1924-11-05
Child Severely Burned
In Tub of Hot Ashes

Louise, the three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Felsheim
had both her hands severely burned
Monday afternoon while playing
about the yard.
The family had just moved into
the house they are now occupying
and the ash pit had not yet been
put into shape to receive ashes, so
they were dumped into an old wash
tub and placed on the back of the
lot. Some hot ashes had just been
put into the tub and the little girl
stuck her hands down into the ashes,
burning them very badly.
DIR. Trueblood was called and at
tended to her injuries, and it is be-
lieved that her hands a be saved.
, 1924-11-05

d~isagreeable propaganda, and con-
Quoted it with very little assistance
from any person, persons or faction
and he is being warmly congratulated
upon his success by the many who
have come to admire him since he
cast in his lot with Cody and the
people of Park county. That he will
be a level-headed, honest and force
full official in the capacity of County
Attorney goes without saying.
The majority rolled up William
"Bill" Loomis was one of the sur
prises of the county ticket as he was
bitterly fought by the same conting-
ent that worked indefatigbaly for
Mr.. Goppert's reelection. He pried
loose some Asst votes that might rea-
sonably be expected to be found in
the Davis column. 1t may be said
in this connection that no small
amount of credit for his victory is
due to Mrs. Loomis who is the
champ" campaigner and seasoned
veterans are taking off their hats to
this loyal, sweet-natured woman who
is naturally a "home body" but when
necessity demands is ready to get out
and do her bit for her husband.
The job of sheriff is no bed of roses
in these panicky times in the most
favorable circumstances and Mr..
Loomis' position the last two
years has been no exception. The re-
election of MI. Loomis is viewed with
considerable satisfaction by his
friends and supporters who, while
they hoped, were nevertheless doubt
full of the outcome.
, 1924-11-05

The result of the contest between
John Cook and S. A. Nelson for the
state senate was also in doubt and
the race was a close one, but the
votes of his fellow townsmen regard
less of party, here in Cody and ad-
joining precincts gave him a lead
which made him hard to catch. Mel
son was considered n of the strong
est men in the county and Mr.. Cooks
victory is no small triumph.
The vote which D. E. Powers re-
ceived was conclusive proof that his
actions while serving as county COM
missioner have the sanction of the
taxpayers and that his services are
appreciated. MI. Powers has ability
independence and the courage to
stand up for what he believes to be
right, and will be a credit to the peo-
pie of Park county in the legislature
next winter.
Mrs. Orilla Downing's big vote
proved that she has made many
friends since she succeeded he father
as Clerk of the District Court and is
giving satisfaction in that office.
The election of Irma Nordquist as
Superintendent of Schools was not a
surprise but is none the less crafty
ing to those who were anxious to see
her obtain this position.
In fact it may be said generally
that Park county has more than usual
a to congratulate itself upon
the men and women it has elected to
fill its offices and conduct its bust
ness,
, 1924-11-05
MURI-GOKEL

Andy Muir will be married to Mrs.
Blanche Gokel in Billings this week.
The news comes as a pleasant sur
prise to their friends who have known
the prospective bride and bridegroom
for many years. After their honey
moon Mrs. Muir will open a board
ing house in the old bottling works
and Mr.. Muir will continue to oper-
ate his popcorn stand and sh%oe-shine
chair on Sheridan avenue.
, 1924-11-05

1t is not believed that the last min
ute stories circulated attacking Mr.,
Sullivan had much to do with his de-
feat, but that it was rather,the *sym-
pathy vote" of the women that piled
up the majority for the late govern
or's widow. However, she will un-
doubtedly be well advised so that
ven those who are opposed to a wo-
man occupying that office do not re-
gard it as a calamity and are dis
posed to accept the fact philosophi-
cally.
The presidential vote in Park coun-
ty stands as follows: Coolidge 1875;
La Toilette 652; Davis 52S.
More local interest conferred on the
county ticket than on the national
and state and concentrated chiefly
upon the candidates for the offices
of prosecuting attorney and sheriff,
and upon the respective candidates
for the state senate.
The race between MI. Goppert and
Mr.. McElvain was a close one, but
the large amount of space that Mr..
Goppert purchased in the newspapers,
nearly equal to that of all the other
candidates, county, state and national
together, and the fact that his well
organized supporters worked tooth
and toenail for his election-to say
nothing of his own tireless activities
failed to convince the majority
that they had not had enough of fan
atheism and an expensive extremist
in that office.
Mr.. McElvain made a clean cam
paign, free from personalities and
, 1924-11-05
Cody Bakery Has
New Management

On last Saturday, November LIST,
the Cody Bakery was taken over by
Hanso and Moore, who had pur-
chased the interests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Edwards in this business place.
An all around baker, with twenty
years experience, has been employed
to take charge of the baking depart
ment, and the public may feel as
sured of the best both in the way of
goods and service.
, 1924-11-05
WATKINS SELLS OUT
TO F. M. HEINRICH
Owner of Antlers Brand Buys
Big Sheep Interests of
Local Flockmaster

S. A. Watkins has sold his sheep
to F. M. Heinrich, the sheep and cat
tie "a of Hardin, Montana.
Mr.. Heinrich vas in Cody last week
to consummate the sale. He is the
owner of the Antlers brand and con
trolls big leases on the Crow reser-
walton where he has run sheep and
cattle for many years.
Mr.. Watkins will turn the sheep
, 1924-11-05
LOOMS and McElVAIN GO INTO
Office; COOKFORS STATE SENATE
Park County Gives Mrs. Nellie Ross Majority of
7S5-Heaviest Vote Ever Polled in
Town, County or State

The heaviest vote which the Town of Cody has ever poned
turned out at Tuesdays election. There were go registered in the
town proper and they all voted to the last man and woman. The
same state of affairs obtained in the outlying precincts.
While the feeling was tense in some instances, it was a most
quiet and orderly election.
The real surprise was furnished by the majority rolled up for
Mrs. Nellie Ross although it was previously conceded that Park
county was going to give her a big vote. The republicans felt rea-
sonably sure of the election of E. ]. Sullivan, the return of Senator
Warren to the I. S. Senate and the success of the entire republican
state ticket.
, 1924-11-05

over in the spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins expect to go to California
where they will make their home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-21
NEW BRIDGE


Mrs. Scott has moved her house
hold goods from the Harry Shires
house to Rowlandville. where she
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton England, of
Phila., announce the birth of baby
girl ON Nov. 4, which has bee named
Virginia Lee. The mother was for
merly Miss Mary Fulton, who resided
here, and for a time was teacher of
the village school.
Mrs. Myrtle Coulson has been
very i'll at her home near here.
A passing autoist on last Satur-
day noticed flames bursting from
the chimney on the house occupied
by Alton Cosner and family, and
gave the alarm. Quite little ex-
citement prevailed for time, but
by some effort on the part of q
hastily formed bucket brigade the
burning SCOT was soon under con.
troll without having done much
damage.
Mrs. Priscilla Brown has gone tt
Oakryn, Pa, where she will reside
for awhile, with Walter Brown ant
family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-21
HENRY A. Mn4LER

Henry Augustus Miller. travelinf
passenger agent for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. died suddenly a.
his home in Wilmington, DEL, Nov
s, following an attack of acute indi
gestion. He was in the 61st yea
OF his age. The deceased was Dor,
in Elkton and was a SON of John M
and Anna r. B. Fovd Miller. HI
entered the employ of the B. & @
Railroad when a Young man an.
worked his way up. On January
he would have completed fifty year
OF service in the company
His wife. who was Miss Mar
Winder. died in 1912. A son sur
wives. Augustus Miller. professor OF
English in the Petersburg. Va. High
School. Two sisters also survive
him-Misses Alice F. and Annette
Miller.
Interment was made in Loudon
Park cemetery. Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-21
TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTMAS

The seventeenth annual sale of
the tuberculosis Christmas Seals
will open on Thanksgiving Day,
November 27th, in all the Counties
of the State as we'll as Baltimore,
city.
Each County Organization has
perfected its plan for conducting
what it is hoped will be the most
successful tuberculosis Seal Sale
ever held.
Last summer, 155 undernourish-
ed children from the Counties of
Maryland and Baltimore were cared
for at the Miracle House" at
Claiborne, Maryland. 1t is hoped
that many more children will have
the opportunity to. attend next
summer.
The Maryland tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION holds clinics throughout
the State in cooperation with the
health authorities and physicians.
These clinics are rendering a dis
tinct service to the people of Mary
land who are unable pay for a
consultant'S examination. Known
cases of tuberculosis, suspects, and
contacts are examined when referred
by physicians for corroboration of
diagnosis, resulting in a number of
early cases being subsequently
recommended for santorium treat
ment. Families are advised as to
the proper home care and prophy-
Tactic measures in general which re-
suit in their protection and that OF
the public.
The modern Health Crusade fur
theirs the training of the child in
health habits by the correlation of
health teaching with other studies.
BY informing the public through
the press, radio, publication, motion
pictures, posters, etc., the Associa-
tic is endeavoring to educate the
people OF Maryland to prevent the
spread of tuberculosis, showing them
that it is preYentable and durable.
So all are urged to lend their aid
in this work of saving lives by buy
ing as many Tuberculosis Christmas
Seals as possible. When you pur
chase these Seals you actually help
to eradicate and prevent this
scourage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-21
SEEK TO PROTECT WILD
GAME In MANY

DIR. w. T. Hornaday, trustee of
the Permanent Wild Life Protection
Fund, announces that protection for
American wild game will be sought
by the organization this winter.
The Legislature win be asked Il
place limitation on the use OF
pump and automatic shotguns and /.
decrease will also be asked ON the
bag limits of practically all wild
game. Laws will also be sought
limiting the open season for certain
species Of wild animals to every
other year rather than the present
form of opening the season an
.nually. Some types of wild game,
which were formerly plentiful in
this country. are now facing extinc
ton because Of the present hunting
laws. DR.. Hornaday declares.
DR.. Hornaday's statement was
prompted by the recent publication
of dispatch. from Mexico City 1,
which it was asserted that gun bat
fteries known as armados," operat
ed by Indian villages on shalloy
lakes, often resulted in the slaugh
ter of 1000 birds at a single dis
charge.
These 'armados' have nothing on
the automatic and pump guns\that
are right now in the hands OF about
100000 sportsmen and game-hogs
in the United States" Dr.. Horna
day said. 1.-The American people
have no cause whatever to make
complaint about conditions in Mex
leo. They should first look right a,
home at their own unsportmen-likt,
practices in game slaughter, and
clean house in forty-six of tn,
States Of the United States before
they begin to feel badly about
Mexico"
The two States omitted by DR.
Hornaday are Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, where the use of automatic
shotguns is prohibited
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-21
WOODLAND

The Willing Workers S. S. Class
was entertained by Miss Hilda Dins-
more, Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Clarence Mahan, Thursday
afternoon, the 18th.
The Asbury Sewing Circle was en-
tertained by Miss Martha Wier,
Thursday afternoon, the 18th.
The Cecil Farmers Club was en-
tertained by Mr.. Carroll E. Tyson,
Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Abrahams spent
Wednesday with Miss Florence Nc
Cullough, of near Liberty Grove.
Mrs. Willard Jackson spent last
week in Coatesville, Pa, with her
sister.
Mr.. Samuel Churchman,. of Will
mlngtcn. spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo e. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCul-
Tough motored to Sharon Hill, Pa,
for the weekend.
The Banquet for the Fathers and
Sons that was held in Hopewell
Church House, Friday night, was
attended by sixty men and boys,
with twenty-five ladies, who served.
The room was decorated with blue
and white crepe paper. Everyone
had good time.
Next Sunday morning. DR.. Easley
will be on hand to teach a Bible Glass
to be composed of men, who have
not been attending Sunday School.
We hope large number will avail
themselves of such an excellent op-
portunity.
Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. John
G. Thompson, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson and Mr.. VIM. E. Linton,
OF Wilmington, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L.
Thompson.
Mr.. Norman Williams, of Plain
Held, NJ. j., visited his parents
recently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-21
EIGHT MILLION CATTLE
SUPERVISED FOR


More than 100000 cattle
throughout the country are now
under supervision for the eradica
ton of tuberculosis.
State and Federal veterinarians
are carrying this work forward al
the rate of nearly half-million cat.
tie tested each month. A recent
summary prepared by the United
States Department of Agriculture on
the work, up to the end of Septem
Der reports that 449.4S4 cattle were
tubercnlin tested during that month
OF this number 16,732-about the
usual proDortion-were found to be
tuberculous. Animals found to be
diseased are Immediately segregated
for slaughter In accordance witt
regulations governing the disposal Of
such animals which are sources o.
infection.
States most active in the curren.
work are shown by the report to be
Iowa. where during September GA,
079 cattle were tested; New York
with 54,23S; Wisconsin. with As,
1854; and Iliinbis, with 4S,43S cat
tile tested. ~
The large number of cattle own
ers who have placed their animal,
on the waiting list shows that tn
work is popularity supported. Al
the end Of September this list in
cluded 2.6S1,543 cattle. The limit
ed official forces engaged in this
work are making strenuous efforts
TO comply with the increasing de
mand for tuberculin testing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-21
FOR SALE

Practically new modern home,
within five minutes walk of rail-
road station, two minutes walk to
public school. and convenient to
churches. Seven room frame dwell
ling with bath. hot water heat and
electric lights, Garage for two
cars; stabling for two cows: hen
and hog houses. About two acres
of ground. Gded garden and all
kinds of fruit. Buildings all erect
ed nine years ago. -
Apply to Lidie R. Tyson, Execr
trix, Colora, Nd, or J.. T. Tyson,
Rising Sun, Nd.