davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

admitted today he had asked the
girl to marry him after he had
known her first name only. as
"Chooky'' for seven months while
she was in the restaurant. He said
at the license bureau she gave him
slip of paper bearing the name
Margaret M. Quinlan.
Role. who is head Of the Role
Rubber Company, brought his wife
to beautiful home in Forest Hills.
Later the two separated, and after.
ward the divorce suit Of the wife,
naming ROLES housekeeper, was
heard and denied in court.
The mysterious part Of the di-
vorce action was that the name of
the complainant, signed to the
papers in the case was Mae Quinlan.
Mae Quinlan Prosecuted.
It was as Mae Quinlan that the
wife prosecuted the case. Yet, &C.
cording to papers on record In the
registrars office in Queens county,
q mortgage assigned to her by
Role when the court ordered coun-
sci fees and temporary alimony,
was Immediately made over to Mar.
garet Quinlan.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
BRANDED,
THEN HONEIS .
ROBBED
Husband Believes Same Man
Who Burned Cross on Her
Entered Apartment.
nv International News Service.


DENVER, Jan. 22.-Mystery sur
rounding the recent assault upon
Mrs. Hazel Causing Schneider
during which crude cross was
burned deeply into her left breast.
has been heightened by robbery OF
the Schneider apartments this week.
According to the woman's hus'
band, a twenty-eight-year-old Vet
erans' Bureau vocational student
someone whom he suspects OF being
the same man who brutally attacked
his wife, broke into the Schneider
apartments, In the downtown resi-
dental district, stole several photo
graphs and later stealthily returned
one Of them after marking 1t with
two crosses and the word Warn
ing"
Mrs. Schneider was attacked by
strange man who appeared at her
apartment door and struck her
across the forehead with sandbag,
knocking her upconscious. He
branded the woman, apparently with
an acid. and fled.
A fiery red, ugly scar Of q cross,
each stroke of which is about three
inches long and half an inch wide,
remains on the woman'e breast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider are unable
to explain the attack or the later
robbery, and police are investigating.
Schneider was a member of the
Twentieth United States Infantry
and saw service on the Mexican
border. He was in various training
camps in the United States during
the world war.
The couple came here several
months ago from Pocatello, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

its Of the corporation for the last
year.
The earnings Of the corporation
are divided among the stockholders
and the employees after the regular
stock dividends are paid. The
bonus IL paid on the basis Of the
number or weeks the employees
have worked in the year and Is
an incentive to lose as little time
as possible.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
81 GIRL SCOUTS
WIN HEROINE
MEDALS
Record Of Life Saving Made
Public at Headquarters.
Many Unreoorded.
By JOHN r.. FLIESLER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

OUhuhOpOut0n NEWS SefVHCos
|, NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Eighty-
one girl scouts in troops through
out the country have been awarded
bronze and silver medals for hero.
ism in the past four years. These
figures were announced today by
national headquarters, Girl Scouts
of America. Each of the girls is
credited with having saved the life
of a person who might otherwise
have died.
Girls from small towns, as well
as cities. in New York, New Jersey.
Rhode Island, Kentucky, Illinois,
o 10, Georgia, Massachusetts,,
Maine, Alabama, Connecticut. Okla
homa, Pennsylvania Colorado, Cali.
fornia, Michigan, Minnesota, Florida,
Texas, Wisconsin and Iowa have
been decorated with the bronze
cross or silver medal-equivalent
to the Girl Scout of a Carnegie
medal.
Many Cases Unknown.
The number Of Girl Scout heroines
would run into four figures, scout
leaders estimate, If all heroic deeds
were reported to national headquar-
ters. Modesty, and the code: ANY
Girl Scout could do It," forbids
many heroines from reporting their
deeds. The report to headquarters
must contain a notification by the
Girl Scout, the person rescued and
the troop captain, not mention re-
ports Of witnesses.
Awards are made by a standard
80 Nayknf Oh ~.
good Choate is chairman. The
bronze cross goes to those girls who
have saved the lives of others at
the risk Of their own. To those who
had saved the lives of others with.
out jeopardizing their own the silver
medal is awarded. In no case is the
scout encouraged to take foolhardly
risks.
Saved From Train.
The records of the Girl Scouts are
eloquent in their simplicity. Each
card tells a story of bravery that
might have ended disastrously but
for the ready courage of the rescuer.
Thus, among the eighty-one hero
ines, not all Of whose names have
been revealed at this time, is little
Marie Bass, of Troop /, Lexington,
Mass, who, only twelve, saved two
children from being ground to death
by an onrushing train. They had
-huddled in fright right on the track.
Marie threw herself at them, hurting
one child clear. The second was hit
IN the shoulder by a projecting beam.
Another report recounts the brav.
cry of Esther Fits, Troop /, Med
field, Mass.
Rescued Drowning.
Esther was about twenty yards
out from the shore when Miss W.,
whose swimming ability we did not
know, became frightened upon find.
ing herself unable to touch the bot.
tom," the report by Jean Pandle-
bury states. "She caught hold of
Miss G., who was swimming near
her. Naturally Miss G. became ex-
cited and struggled to rid herself
of Miss W.'s clutch about her
shoulders. All the while Miss w.
was laughing and shrieking at the
same time. Esther. before any of
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
PORTLAND LUMBER TRADE
MAY REACH NEW MARK

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 22.-
Records kept by the Port Traffic
Bureau show that lumber ship.
ments for the first two weeks OF
December were 26,378,129 feet.
When it is considered that the
average shipments for eleven
months has been 25,00O,00O feet a
month It seems quite certain that
the record of November, when
37,778.418 feet of lumber was ex.
ported, will be exceIled.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
$4,000 ENDIcoTT-JoH ON
WORKERS GET 500 BONUS

BINGHAMTON, Jan. 22.-Twelve
thousand employees OF the Endi-
-cott-Johnson Shoe Company who
have been employed by the firm
a year or more win receive 800
bonus each in addition to their
wages as their share Of the prof.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
DOCTORS FORECAST THOUSANDS WILL
SOON BE SICK WITH WINTER COLDS
THEN COMES GRIPPE OR PNEUMONIA
TAKE PAL-O-VIN
MAKES YOU FEEL
FULL OF ENERGY
Clears Head, Throat and
Chest-Stirs Up Blood,
Appetite, Digestion.
FOrtifies, Strengthens,
!, Tones, InviRorates You

They told me at one of the Peo-
pies Drug Stores that Pal-O-Vin Is
without doubt the finest tonic so
far perfected, and I agree with
them,' enthusiastically declared one
of Washington's best known men,
a lifelong resident of the Capital,
member of Loyal Legion, Historical
Society, Association of Natives of
D. c.. Oldest Inhabitants, &C.
Il was troubled with frequent
colds-appetite wasn't good-felt a
trifle old for my SO years, so 1
asked this druggist, friend of mine,
If Pal.O-Vin was really what they
claimed it to be in the newspapers.
He said 1t was, and by the time |
had taken Pal-O-Vin a few days
was free of all signs Of the cold
and sleeping like q child. Nerves
steady as clock. Mornings I felt
splendid once more and anxious to
go to work. although I've been re.
tired for some time. My old-time
hearty boyish appetite and good
digestion were restored, and 1 eat
like a horse, and to show you how
well and hearty I feel I go 10
dances at the Lonesome Club, of
which I am a member, and dance
with the youngsters--enjoy hustling
around every day and feel like a
man of S5 instead of 6S. PAl-O-Vin
does the work just like they claim
it will, and indorse it to the sky"
continued this well-known Wash
ingtonian, Mr.. Robert ID. Boyd,
5000 Fourteenth street northwest.
Thousands here praise Pal-O-Vin.
1t will do the same for any person.
The label has directions for people
Of all ages. A small dose three
times daily soon puts child In
robust, rosy.cheeked, vigorous con-
dition, free entirely of minor win.
try Ills. A bottle or two revives,
tones, strengthens a woman of any
age-clears blood, skin and complex
ion, stimulates appetite, digestion
and normal functioning Of the syS-
tenn. See formula on bottle. It is
the finest product possible to make.
II is made by one of Americas
largest, oldest laboratories, which
for over 6S years has been making
large percentage of all the phar-
maceuticals, drugs and medicines
used by physicians OF this and other
countries. The name Marshall King
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, on
each bottle insures finest quality.
purity and virtue. The Peoples
Drug Stores are exclusive dls'
tributors for Pal-O-Vin. Guarantee
perfect satisfaction, quality and re-
suits or money back without ques-
ton. Mail orders filled on same
guaranteed basis.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Little Red School,
OF Youth Bought
By Ford

DETROIT, Jan. 20. - The
little red schoolhouse where
Henry Ford half a century ago
picked up what limited "book
learning" his youth yielded him,
has been purchased by the De-
troit manufacturer, it was
learned.
The school, typical Of hun
dreds Of others in use fifty years
ago, with sharp slOping roof
and bell cupola in front, has
not been in use for two years.
It's windows are broken and It's
bell is crusted with dust.
It is on Warren avenue, q
few miles outside Detroit and
two miles from the farm on
which Ford lived in his boy
hood.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Dog Calls Aid to Boy, Dead.

ITHACA, N. z. Jan. 22.-Leo
Dennis, fifteen years old. was
drowned while skating on Cayuga
lake inlet yesterday. The body was
recovered by men who were at
tracted to the spot by the boys dog
bowling at the hole where his yeang
master had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ORGANIZED AT TORONTO

MONTREAL, Jan. ga number
of lake mariners are organizing q
new navigation company. to be
known as the Toronto Steamship
Cn~,nany, with headquarters in To.
rOnto.
] ~ company has purchased the
steamer Turret Crown, now lying
"a at Goderich, and will operate tho
boat on the lakes. Captain w. c.
Jordan, OF Collingwood, who will
sail the steamer, Is provisional
president, and A. M. McInnis, of
Goderich. is vice president.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Film Is unclean

Film Is that viseous cost you
feel. II resists the tooth brush,
and much Of it clings and stays.
Soon it becomes discolored, then
forms dingy coats. That's why
countless teeth are clouded more
or less.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Under old methods, very few
people, young or older, escaped
these 6lm-caused troubles.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
You Owe
Yourself this dainty habit.
Fight the film ON teeth.

Able anthorities proved these
methods effective. Then q new
type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name Is
Pepsodent.
Leading dentists the world over
began to advise this method. Now
careful people Of some 50 nations
are employing it every day.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

These facts led dental science to
seek for flm combatants. Eventu-
ally two were found. One disin-
tegrates the film, one removes It
without harmful securing.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
lt brings many new
effects

Pepsodent does other things
which research proved essential.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva-there to neutralize mouth
acids. It muldplies the starch di-
gestant in saliva-there to digest
starch deposits.
Soapy tooth pastes reduce these
great protective agents. Pepso-
dent gives them manifold power.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

You men and women owe 90
yourself prettier, cleaner teeth
Teeth free from dingy film. Nil
lions have learned the way to at
tain them. IF you don't know it.
please try it now.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Loosen Up That Cold
With MusterOle

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages of
grandmother's mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. You Just apply II with
the fingers. First you feel warm tingle
as the healing ointment penetrates the
pores. then comes a soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil Of mustard and
other simple ingredients. Mustorole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat. stiff neck. pleurisy, rheu-
matism. lumbago. Group, asthma, neu.
ralgia. congestion, pains and aches of
the back or Joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest. 1t may prevent pneumonia
and "flu."y
To Mothers: MusterOIO is also
made In milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Chlldren's MusteroIe.
$50 and ESQ Jars
I|!ElIiilIi|IIli||g!] 81 ] ! !
-.
Bsssss tAan nsssasa plas.ss
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Best Tonic Money Can Buy;
Cheapest and Quickest
in the End.
WRITER TELLS WHAT
ALL SHOULD KNOW

Bad weather has arrived
and doctors say to avoid
sickness-keep family well
lose no time from work
have no sick bills-you must
put yourself and family in
the pink of condition. A
good, modern tonic is the
wisest sort of precaution.
The better the tonic, and
sooner it is taken, the bet
ter-especially if you al
ready have a cold, which, If
neglected, may lead on to
serious lung trouble, COM
plicatiops, Grippe or Pneu-
monia. Old folks particu-
larly-children who aren't
strong or have just had
measles, whooping cough or
other illness-need fortify-
ing. Husbands, not real
we'll now, fall easy victims
this kind Of weather to
colds, Pneumonia, Catarrh
and lung affections-every
wife should watch her hus-
bands health as much as
her own and the children's.
Riddles in school may be
coming home through the
wet and cold in terrible
shape these dangerous win
ter days. A little money
spent wisely for a good tonic
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Late Winter, Following Beautiful Weather We Have
Had, Always Brings Sickness, Wintry Ills,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Etc., Etc.
AN INEXPENSIVE HOME TONIC NOW
STOPS COLDS--WARDS OFF DANGER
right now Is worth pounds
of regrets, worry and doctor
bills later.
Tells What to Take.

Tells What to Take.
The Peoples Drug Stores here in
Washington are featuring the very
latest and best thing money can
buy for building. strengthening and
putting the system In shape to
throw off and fight off wintry ills.
1t is a delightful tasting prepara-
ton Of Cod Liver. Malt, Wild
Cherry extracts, combined with Sc.
lect Sherry wine and Hypophos-
phites of Lime, Potassium, Man.
ganese, Strychnine, Quinine and So.
dium. BY improved process It is
quicker, surer and more effective
than weaker old fashioned remedies
and tastes more like wine than
medicine so everyone likes to take
it. Even children and old folks
with delicate stomachs find 1t de-
lightful. Thousands are taking this
palatable Oil and Wine tonic called
"Pal-O.Vin." Results in q few DAYS
are amazing thousands Of people
here. In fact, it is amazing what
bottle or two will do for ap-
petite, digestion, blood, lungs,
throat and whole system. It stops
all signs of coughs, colds, catarrhal
and bronchial affections in a week
or less in many cases. Read what
users Of Pal-O-Vin are saying. (See
article printed on the right.
Note.-The Peoples Drug Stores
guarantee to refund money to any
customer IL Pal-O.Vin is not the
finest, most effective, prompt and
pleasant remedy they ever took.
Pal.o.Vin is the last word in medt.
cine. Get q bottle tonight at near.
est Peoples Drug Store. If out Of
town write for a bottle--pay post.
man a dollar when is comes. Let
the whole family take It about ten
days--6 bottles for S.. Peoples
Drug Stores, exclusive distributors
in Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

Thus the use of Pepsodent
brings astonishing results. They
are quick and convincing. You
vii not, when you know them,
ever go without them.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
Of the viscous film. See how teeth
become whittier az the 6lm-coats
disappear.
You viii realize then how much
this method means to you and
yours. Cut out coupon now.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Protect the Enamel

Pepsodene disintegrates the
film, then removes 1t with an
agent far softer than enamel.
Never use . film combatant
which contains harsh grit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-28

But neither do we think they're
distinguished when we hear them
tell each other what fine marks
they have made In school, or what
teams they are now playing upon,
or what splendid business they
may be controlling.
80. we do not mind If the,
don't think our four tues gre Won
derful as we don't think what they
do Is so wonderful.
Wherefore it Is fair all around.
II wear yelowlsh black coat
and my whiskers are black. I
stand up very straight.
"When the keeper comes around
with food l become very much ex-
cited.
"Meal time is really very excit-
ing to me.
But the most interesting thing
l have to tell about myself is this
Most hunting dogs are those
who help their masters hunt. I
never did this.
Il never have and never will.
II hunted for myself and so did
all the members Of the family.
I'VE hunted for each other, Of
course, but not for man or men.
I'VE used to go about In great
numbers. We were always So
ciable family and we used TO be
wild and do great harm.
"You can still see by the look
In my face and the way l stand
that even though / have been here
many years and though l like II
we'll enough, still l show that my
life was ferociously exciting one.
ri let them have an idea Of my
story without saying a thing.
"Yes, just by looking at me peo-
pie guess at my story,
But l have told it now and 80
you know it. Now you know that
there is hunting dog who only
hunts for himself and for his rela-
tives.
Cant you picture them way off
in Africa going travelling and hunt
Ing in great numbers?
II cam"
90. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-28
O. d. SHERMAN,
Postoffice Address:
Columbus, Wisconsin.
RALPH c. NORTON,
Attorney for o. d. Sherman,
Residence and Postoffice Address,
Darlington, North Dakota.
l0-21-28-11-4
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE BY AID.
VERTICEMENT

Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the terms of
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Clark A. Palmer and
Elizabeth X. Palmer to Arena State
Bank of Arena, Norh Dakota dated
the 1st day of November 1918 and
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Burleigh
County, North Dakota on the Goth
day of November 1918 at 1880 A. M.
and recorded in book 151 of mort
gage deeds on page 40, which mort
gage was assigned in writing on the
22nd day of November 1918 to Rev.
John Mcnamara and filed for record
in said office of Register Of Deeds
Of Burleigh County, North Dakota
on the 18th day of November 1918
at 2 o'clock =. NJ. and recorded in
book 1855 of assignments on page
%6 will be foreclosed by sale of
gage and hereinafter described at
in the city of Bismarck. Burleigh
County, North Dakota on the 7th day
cf November 1924 at ten O'clock in
the forenoon Of that day to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises
described in such mortgage and
which. will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows to
wit:
West half (Wls) of the North
east quarter (NEA) and the
East half of the northwest
quarter (NWA) Of section
twelve I2) in township one
hundred forty two (142) North
of range seventy five (75) w.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum of
$1.1lO.OO in addition to the costs
and exnenses Of sale. =
REV. JOHN MCNAMARA,
F. f. McCURDY.
Attorney for Assignee,
Bismarck. N. D.
(9-3O-1O-7-14-21-28-11-4)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-28
kiddes' Evening :.
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Old Hunting Dor

OIo running log
"A long, long, long time ago ]
told a story about myself. Oh, no
one remembers it now, l suppose,
as l am SO much older.
Il don't even remember what ]
said about myself and perhaps
with the years some Of my opin.
ions have changed. They will. you
know.
lin the first place I am called
Cape Hunting Dog, and my home
used to be in Eastern Africa.
THAT was many, many years
ago. / have been here in the ZOO
for a long time.
Il have straight, standing up
ears. No floppy, lying-down ears
for. me!
mo, 1 won't have 1t. I mean
l wouldn't have 1t. L mean
wouldn't nave them. l mean ]
wouldn't have such kinds of ears
There. | think at last / have
explained myself. l haven't told q
story in so long time that l am
that my coat Is rusty or anything
like that.
II merely mean that l am rusty
about storytelling.
well, stand up very straight
and l look pretty dangerous.
am not gentle.
"One of the most interesting
things about me Is that have
four toes instead OF five.
Most dogs have five toes.
but our great, great, great,
great, great grandfather Hunting
Dog said:
81 simply must have four toes.
l cannot be us all other dogs are.
~ must be different and dis.
tinguished.''
$50 we have always had four
toes instead of five.
ut is true that people may not
think this makes us distinguished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-28
ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

South ST. Paul, Oct. 2s.-Cattle
receipts $500. Very slow. Run
largely plain quality. Native grass
ers including many Monday holders.
Killing classes except Gamers and
cutters and bologna bulls opening
weak, tending lowcro Stockers and
feeders slow. little done early. Bulk
prices grass fat steers and yearlings
$500 to $3.50. Fat shc-stock $500
to $4.OO. Gamers and cutters 1925
to $500. Bologna bulls $3.25 to
S3.75. Few heavies upwards to
$500 Stockers and feeders S4.OO
to $500. Calves receipts $500. Stea-
dy. 25 cents lower Best lights
mostly $500 to $s.25.
Sheep receipts 5000. Bidding
$1,000 to $1,000 for fat lambs and
1915 to $lO.75 for heavies, or 25c
lower. Sheep about steady. Fat
ewes to packers $3.50 to $500. Sew
eral loads go to 70-pound choice
western feeding lambs late Monday
$l2.75. Few loads range feeding
yearlings averaging around rs
pounds $1,000.
Hog receipts $4,000. Opening
sales mostly 25c lower. Good 40 to
250-pound averages 1926 to 1915.
Bidding up to $500 for "a load or
two of choice butchers. Under
weights dull, bidding down to around
500 or below for light lights. Few
sales good pigs steady at 81 90. Now
bidding sharply lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. 28.--Wheat re-
ceipts ALB cars compared with 345
cars Il year ago. Cash No. l north
ern $1.375s to $1.395s; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy $1.4s
Is to $1.61ss; good to choice SLAP
Is to STATS; ordinary to good $1.39
Is to $l.42ss; No. hard spring $1.4O
g to $1.6l5s; No. dark hard Mon
tana on track and to arrive $1.343s
to $1.545s; December $1.395s; May
$1.44A.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.O4A to &c;
oats No. 3 white, 42@c to 1ac; bar
ley 66c to SOC; rye No. 2, $1.12%
to $1.13&; flax No. 1, $2.38A to
$2.42A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-28
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT GOES
HIGHER TODAY
Buying by Eastern Houses
Helps Market

Chicago, Oct. 2S.--(By the A. P.)-
Buying by houses with seaboard con-
nections brought about an upward
tendency in wheat today during the
early dealings. Opening prices
which ranged from one-half cents
decline to one-half cents advance,
December $1.44 to $l.44 Ia and May
$1.49 1-2 to $l.49 3-4, were followed
by general sag and then by an up
turn all around to above yesterday S
finish, with May touching $l.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Although export
business in wheat today was esti-
mated at 100000 to 100000 bush
els the market declined in the last
part of the Board Of Trade session.
Lack of speculative demand was APP
parently responsible for the late set
back. The close was weak, sc to 2'4
net lower, December $1.42A to Ac
and May STATS to 5sc. Subse-
quently buying diminished and the
market reacted.