davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER X.-After q secret meet
ing with Margaret. Jack again demands
her hand from her father. Hare re-
fuses after young Irons declines to ap-
prove and aid the plans of the king
concerning the colonies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER XI.-Lured to Gravesend
by a ruse, Jack is drugged and put
aboard a ship sailing for New York.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER III.-In November, ITO,
Jack goes to Philadelphia and works
in Benjamin Franklin's printing plant.
Nearly three years later Margaret
writes him from London reminding him
that her youth is passing and saying
Binkus has received q letter from
Washington to be carried across the
ocean, and Jack sails with him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER IX-Jack and Lionel fight
with pistols and the latter is wounded.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER xVI.-The Declaration of
independence is adopted and signed,
Jack being present as aid to John
Adams. In lighting against Clinton's
forces Jack is badly wounded.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER Xv.-In the Boston jail
Jack finds Binkus, also a prisoner.
After weeks Of suffering they are re-
leased when the British evacuate the
cttv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER I.-solomon Binkus, vet
eran scout n interpreter, and his
through Horse Valley, New York, in
September, 1863, to warn settlers of an
Indian uprising, rescue from a band of
redskins the wife and daughter of
Colonel Hare of England. Jack and
Margaret fall in owe. On reaching Fort
stanwix Colonel Hare says both are too
young to marry, but that If they are of
the same mind after one year he will
ask Jack to come to London. The Hare
family sail for England, and the Irons
family move to Albany.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
GARFIELD MAY
RENEW PACT
WITH D. c.
Hospital States Terms Under
Which It VIII Care for Con-
tagious Cases

Willingness to renew the contract
between Garfield Hospital and the
District Health Department whereby
city victims of contagious diseases
are treated at that institution was
expressed by n. b. Spencer, presi-
dent of the institution, In letter
to the District Commissioners to-
day. -
The terms under which the con.
tract would be renewed ,stipulate
that the District spends $500 on
repairs to the isolation ward and
add $4,000 to the $4,000 paid under
the old contract.
Commissioner James r. Oyster
appeared today before the House
committee, considering the second
deficiency appropriation measure
and urged these items be included.
Mr.. Spencer in mis- letter sug-
gested also an alternative to the
present agreement between the hos
pital and the Health Department.
Authorities of the institution, he
said, would be willing to lease the
Garfield annex to the District for
treatment Of it's patients suffering
from contagious diseases.
The present contract between the
hospital and the District expires
July 1,
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
BAD WEATHER UPON MARS
MAY HAMPER SCIENTISTS

LONDON, June 3.-Between now
and August 20 next the planet Mars
will travel 100000 miles and will
approach nearer the earth than it
will be again for 100 years accord
ing to Doctor Crommelin, assist.
ant observer at the Greenwich OBJ
servatory. Mars is now 79,500, 900
miles from the earth; but at mid.
night, August %. it will be only
34,500,O00 miles away.
Scientists in England and else.
where are making plans to observe
the planet on that date. when it
will he as near the earth as 1t Is
possible for 1t to be. 49,.
Nothing startling Is to be ex-
pected from the observations, Doc
tor Crcmmelin said.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
herman ESTATE LISTED
BY WIDOW IN D. c. COURT

Declaring that her husband left
personal property valued at about
$500 and had q claim against an in.
surance company for $4,000 which
has not yet been accepted by the
company" Mrs. Nettie NJ. Berman,
of Baltimore Nd, widow Of Louis
Berman, who May 25, died at EN-.
Urgency Hospital following an ex-
plosion and fire in the Lucios
Jewelry store on r street north
west, today asked the District
Supreme Court to appoint her ad.
ministratrix Of her husbands estate.
Mrs. Berman says her husbands
debts amount to about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
MUSTY RECORDS DISCLOSE
1745 SOLDIERS GRAVES

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 3.
The muster roll of Connecticut
troops in the last Franco English
war fought on American soil, in
1745, was recently unearthed in an
old attic and paved the way for
The decoration on June 4 of the
graves Of eight participants at
Mantle, near here.
They are in the Old Stone Church
burial grounds and will be marked
by the East Lyme Historical So
ciety. At the same time the Lucre.
tia Shaw Chapter, D. A. R., of this
city, will conduct memorial services
for eighteen Revolutionary War sol.
diers who are buried there.
The Louisburg Cross, which will
be placed on the graves Of the
veterans of 1,745. is the insignia
of the Society of Colonial Wars
1t will be a duplicate in bronze
of the Market Place Cross, which
was taken as a trophy. by the New
England troops in the capture OF
Louisburg, supposedly an impreg
nable French fortress.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
MINE WORKERS UNVEIL -
MONUMENT TO MITCHELL

SCRANTON. Pa. June 3.--Thou.
sands. Of union mine T.. workers
marched here in tribute to the mem.
DRY of John Mitchell, who led them
to victory in the labor struggles of
1900 and 1902.
After the parade the Mitchell
monument of granite and bronze
was unveiled in Court House Square.
Governor Pinchot, John L. Lewis.
international president of the miners
union, and Frank Morrison, secre.
tary of the American Federation OF
Labor, were among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
CITY IS
ALIVE WITH
SHR|NERS
Philadelphia Is Leading in
Contest to Secure Next
Convention
By w. F.. SULLIVAN.
International News Service.

KANSAS CITY, June 3.--Shrine.
dom was here today for the golden
jubilee of its imperial council.
Thousands upon thousands Of visi-
tors wearing the fez and bright and
varicolored uniforms of ZouaVes
were on hand for the grand official
opening Of the national CONVENTION
the fiftieth conclave Of its kind.
Shriners had complete control OF
the city and from all appearances
the citizens were enjoying the new
rulers. Music and gaiety is continu-
Gus and this Is the order for the EN-.
tire three days the visitors win be
here. There is to be no let-up.
Monster Parade.
+ The formal opening of the con.
Ivention was signalized with the
uniformed parade this morning
headed by Imperial Potentate Con
rad ". Dykeman, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. This immense colorful parade.
1t was estimated, was to take four
hours for the $4,000 marchers to
pass a given point.
Marching to the music Of seventy.
five bands and drum and bugle
corps, the spectacle surpassed in
brilliance any parade ever held in
this city. The parade marked the
end Of the trail lover the burning
sands" leading to convention hall
where the imperial council and his
divan were to sit in session.
Scarcely a town or city on the
map Of the United States that had
not a delegation here, it seemed
10 lAk
1t is estimated nearly 100000 names
will be on the rolls.
A program replete with amuse.
ments including street dances
steamship trips, sightseeing tours
wrestling matches, chanters con
certs, band concerts, exhibition
patrol drills and other entertain.
ment was scheduled for the open.
ing day.
Philadelphia Next.
A special traffic force of 800 20.
licemen was obtained to take charge
of the business section today as the
big parade was being held. The
business district was barred to We
hicular traffic while the huge mass
of humanity swayed and pushed its
The Shrine recorders meeting yes
terday evening elected James H
Bacher, Syria Temple, Pittsburgh
as president; Leslie H. Swan, India
Temple, Oklahoma City, was named
first vice president; George A. Fitch
Al Malaika Temple, Los Angeles
second vice president: Walter j
King. Osman Temple. st. Paul, third
vice president, and w. M. Cooley
Kerbefa Temple, Knoxville, Tenn.
secretary treasurer.
Philadelphia was regarded as hav
ing the strongest chance of getting
the 1925 convention. This city came
In with it's bid early and with the
decision that an Eastern city would
be chosen, it was believed Philadel
phia would be the new winner un
less strong opposition arises today.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
New Post In Cabinet
Urged By Joint
Commission

Creation of a new Cabinet
post, the Department of Sdu-
cation and Relief, was recon-
mended to- Congress today by
the joint commission on the re-
organization Of governmental
departments.
The commission, however,
failed to adopt the 'recommen-
dation Of its chairman, Walter
F. Brown, Of ToleSi Ohio, to
consolidate the War and Navy
departments. II,
The report was submitted to
the Senate by Senator Smoot
! (Rep.l of Utah, who said he
would not press for action until
the next session Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
iNTEsNATI6NAL NEWS REEL

from the League Island Navy Yard
Philadelphia, where Captain Robert
Is on duty, and will arrive toda y.
The rehearsal for the wedding will
be held this afternoon.
q "A garden party, card party and
dance will be held next Monday at
$3.50 O'Clock at "Rosedene" the old
Decatur Mansion, 1912 N street
northwest, for the benefit Of the
American Children's Aid Society.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell is
chairman of the committee in
charge Of the arrangements.
Mrs. John D. Fredericks and her
daughter, Miss Deborah Fredericks,
are visiting in Annapolis, where
the June week festivities at the
Naval Academy.
Miss Pauline Wilcox was hostess
at luncheon at the Congressional
Country Club today, entertaining
a party Of eight.
Because OF illness, Mrs. Henry
Campbell Graef Cancelled her invita-.
tons for the tea which she was to
have given this afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred w. johnson enter.
tanned a small company Of guests
at luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt,
OF New York, are in Washington
for a visit and are staying at the
Lee House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dulles enter.
tained at dinner last night, having
as their guests the Third Assistant
Secretary Of State, and Mrs. J. But.
Ter Wright, the Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Miss Eudora Clover
and the counselor Of the Italian
embassy, Signor Augusta Rosso.
X 4
J. Enrique Zanetti has closed his
residence at 2144 Wyoming avenue
and 10 staying at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Homer Cummings, Of Stanford
Conn, who is spending the week in
Washington. is staying at the Ham
ilton Hotel. -
Robert Scripps, of Cincinnati. !,
at Wardman Park Hotel for the
week. So
Doctor Marion Leroy Burton
president Of the University OF
Michigan, and Mrs. Burton are al
the New Willard. where they ar
rived yesterday. Mr.. Burton has
been selected to nominate Presiden,
Coolidge at the Republican Nationa
Convention. They propose to spend
the week here.
Mrs.. Elvin r. Heiberg and he,
daughter, Miss Dorethe Heiberg
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Dodge at their home
2016 r street, until the middle OF
this month, when they will oper
their house in Edgemoor, Nd.
Baron Plessen, secretary OF the
German Embassy, and Mr.. Andor de-
Hertelendy, attache Of the HunRar
ian Legation, have returned tt
washington from a motor trip tt
California and Canada.
~
Mrs. Thomas G. "Hensey an
nounces the marriage OF her grand
daughter, Ruth Elizabeth Dodge, t.
Lieutenant Harry Daniels Scheibla
U. s. A., which took place yester
day In New York. Mrs. Scheibla IL
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter s. Dodge. After a
brief honeymoon, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Scheibla win be at home al
Fort Washington. where the former
T.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
Radio Wire Kills Camper

EASTON. Pa. June S.-Daniel
Sullivan, twenty-five years old. was
Nelectrocuted while attempting to
string a radio antennae one of the
wires Of which came in contact with
a live wire. Sullivan and several.
companions had just opened a vaco.
ton camp along the Delaware river.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
VILLAGES LEAVING FOR
SUMMER HOLIDAY

Mrs. Wallace. wife of the Secre.
tary OF Agriculture and their
daughter. Miss Ruth Wallace. will
leave Friday for Detroit to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLay, son.
in"iaw oI:d daughter Of the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wallace.
MRS. Wallace and Miss Wallace
VIII go later to their home in Des
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

Moines, and afterwards to the
mountains for the rest Of the
summer.
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis and their three little girls
will leave Friday for Mooseheart,
ILL.,, where Mrs. Davis and the chill
dren will spend the summer. The
Secretary will return to Washington
the following Tuesday.
Jimmie" Davis, eight-year-old son
OF the Secretary and Mrs. Davis.
went to Pittsburgh q week ago to
visit his grandmother and will Join
his parents at Sharon, Pa, en- route
to Mooseheart.
BISHOPS IN TOWN FOR
ORDINATION CEREMONIES.
The Right Reverend George Her.
bert Kinsolving, Episcopal bishop
OF Texas. and Mrs. Kinsolving are
at the Grafton Hotel, having come
here to attend the ordination into
the Episcopal priesthood of two Of
the bishops nephews. The bishops
brother. the Right Reverend Lucian
Lee KinsolVing. bishop of Southern
Brazil, also has come here for the
ordination.
Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright enter.
tanned at luncheon today at the
Cnevy chase Club for thirty-six
guests who remained afterward for
bridge or mGh-jong. They were
asked to meet Mrs. John D. Fred.
ericks' wife Of Congressman Fred.
er1cks OF California, who motorcd
up from Annapolis, where she is
spending this week for the occa-
sion.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
GUESTS ARRIVING FOR
RORERT.ASHFORD WEDDING.

Guests are arriving today for the
marriage Of Miss Agnes Ashford.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden
Ashford, and Ensign Robert PIERS
Robert, U. s. NJ, which will be sol.
emnized tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. Stafford Mantz, MrS.
J.. b. Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Creigh-
ton Clarke. relatives OF the bride,
are motoring from New York and
win be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ford. Captain and Mrs. w. p. ROB-
ert. parents Of the bridegroom, and
MrA Elizabeth Robert are coming
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

Mrs. Frederick Nelson will &C.
company Colonel and Mrs. Robert
M. Thompson to Europe and will
sail on the America June 10. Lieu.
tenant Nelson has been trans
ferred for duty at Norfolk and left
here last evening for his new post.
Later In the summer he will be on
duty at Newport.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

Miss Isabel Townsend Pell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Cotton Smith, and
r. Lorenzo Thomson were married
today at Smithtown, Long Island.
Miss Pell spent the greater part Of
last winter in Washington az the
guest Of the late Mrs. Judah Howe
Sears.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
CONSULAR ASSOCIATION
PLANS LUNCHEON.

The monthly luncheon Of the
American Consular Association will
be held at the Shoreham tomorrow.
with Charles Cheney Hyde, solicitor
OF the State Department as the
speaker. Special guests will be
Allen w. Dulles, chief Of the Divi.
sion OF Near Eastern Affairs of the
State Department, and Charles Lee
Cook. officer in charge of cere-
monials. There will be present some
forty members Of the association
which is made up Of consular Off
GERS on duty at the department or
on leave in Washington.
~ \
Mrs. James R. Mann was hostess
at luncheon today. entertaining a
small company OF guests at the
Shoreham.
-
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
Of New York, are in Washington
for a visit and are staying at the
Lee House. ..t.-
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dulles enter.
tanned at dinner last night having
as their guests the Third Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. J. But.
Ter Wright, the Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Miss Eudora Clover
and the counselor Of the Italian
embassy, Signor Augusta Rosso.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

Mrs.. Elvin r. Heiberg and her
daughter, Miss Dorethe Heiberg,
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Dodge at their home,
2016 r street, until the middle of
this month, when they will open
their house in Edgemoor, Mo.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

J. Enrique Zanetti has closed his
residence at 2144 Wyoming avenue
and 10 staying at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

Homer Cummings, Of Stanford.
Conn.,, who is spending the week in
washington. is staying at the Ham.
ilton Hotel. -. -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Should
Use Swamp-Root

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores
In bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09
Some Simple Treatments
for Disorders of Stool

People who work with live stock
most Of their lives learn to take care
of the little disorders which they
notice in a herd quite readily. They
know that catching these troubles
early saves them time and usually
considerable money which might be
lost If the sickness or disease was
left to run Its course. When calf Is
thriftless, or shows signs of ricketts,,
give it two to four teaspoonfuls of
codliver oil twice daily, according to
age, size, and how severe the symp-
toms are. Dried blood meal when
mixed with milk also helps a sick or
securing calf. Start with one tea
spoonful. and increase the dose as
needed.
Castor Oil, from one to three tea
spoonfuls to a calf. is a good thing
TO use when a calf has scours. Serve
II in the milk, to clear the bowels,
and If the trouble continues, add a
small amount of salol, l part, and
subnitrate of bismuth, 2 parts, in some
milk. little lime water, one ounce
to a pint of milk each day, will help
calves which scour when on skim milk
feed, and blood meal does not help.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09
Docking and Castrating
Lambs Is Recommended

Producing desirable lambs for the
market depends to a large extent on
the three following principles of man.
agement: Good breeding, proper feed
Ing and castration and docking Of the
lambs. OF these three factors the lat
ter is probably more abused than any
Of the others, especially when 1t is
considered that docking and castrating
are easily done and add much to the
desirability and value of the lamb car
cass. The most desirable, and thus
the most profitable, lamb carcass can
not be produced from lambs which
have not been locked and castrated.
The farmer does not market his bull
calves as bulls. nor his boar pigs as
boars. Why, therefore, should he mar
ket his male lambs as ram lambs
rather than as wethers? The correc
ton of this neglect by castrating and
docking the lamb Is vital, and upon
more general observance OF the prac-
tice in the farm fiocks hinges the real
profits and more general success.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09

one be appointed to the position OF
Jasper Haig as active manager of the
| Trust"
YES" she said, waiting
$50 l had myself appointed. You
don't object?" he asked her when she
did not answer but sat looking at
him.
"Object, moi" she said. "why
should l? It's all yours, anyway-not
NINE Yet I don't understand it," she
added somewhat suspiciously. II
seemed to her that it might be another
scheme of evasion or delay on his
part-to keep her from doing what she
intended to.
81 thought" he said, that perhaps
you might thank me for it, But you
will-you'll understand it later. That's
the first point Now the second point
in my scheme: I've arranged it now
what you wanted, so that you are no
longer Adelaide Rutherford-that is.
Won will not have the unpleasant fea-
lures Of herl I've fixed it so you will
be no longer under that cloud of being
legally insane"
THAT does not change the real sit
uation about Adelaide Rutherford" she
objected. "--the one thing that would
be almost impossible to bear"
"What?"
Her reputation of having been in
sane"
Her reputation" he said. with
whom?''
She of course did not know directly.
81 guess you don't" he said "You
innocent Do you imagine that the
Gorgam family ever let that be known?
Is it customary TO advertise family
skeletons? Not half dozen people In
the world know it, and they, you may
be sure. always have been and will
be strangely SILENT.
Even if they are" said Mary Man
chester, still obstinate, that will make
no difference in my plans. I'm moi
Adelaide rutherford. Pm Mary Man
chester and | won't be Adelaide Ruth
erford much longer she said. flush
ing, growing little angry.
That's it," he said, smiling. that's
just 1t. The third point of our com
promise %
"Our compromised she echoed after
him.
Don't you known" he asked. and
caught her hand-but not yet her eyes.
NO" she said with somewhat ques-
tionable truthfulness.
81 want you to be-let us say-Mrs.
Gorgam," he explained with his half
mocking but now comparatively seri-
GUS smile. "Wil you agree-to my
compromised"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-09
LIVE.
G. DA~n ~
- ] A$\~BN
PROPER HANDLING OF
BULLS DURING SPRING

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
The proper handling of beef bulls
during the spring season Is outlined
by specialists of the bureau of animal
Industry, United States Department Of
Agriculture. The following comments
apply especially to breeding herds Of
beef cattle
The bull or bulls intended for breed
ing purposes the coming spring should
be put In proper condition before the
breeding season begins If the bull
has been running with the breeding
herd all winter, he should be given
a stall or paddock by himself, so that
more literally.
Bulls may be put in strong. vigorous
condition by liberal feeding. From one
to one and a half pounds of grain
mixture, largely Of corn, bran. oats
and a small proportion of protein
meal and one TO one and half pounds
of legume hay. for each 100 pounds
of live weight, makes very desirable
ration for a bull previous to and dur
ing the breeding season. 1t is not
necessary. however. TO continue feed
ing hay after good pasture is avail
able.
Breeders who intend to show In
Junior classes at live stock shows
should breed their cows between
March 20 and April Is, In order to
have the calves dropped as soon after
January / as possible.