davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
BUNCH BRINGS HER FAMILY HOME.

KITS a strange thing" I
laughed, "but whenever
we are going to move
either from the city to the coun-
try or from the country to the
city, Bunch invariably presents
US with family Of Kittens"
i've noticed that myself,
Bobby agreed.
1--WE simply cannot take that
new family to town with us this
time" continued.
''You won't leave them here by
themselves, Foxy Grandpa?" ask.
ed Bobby, as a troubled look fit
ted across his little face.
II n d e e d, not" 1 cried. II
wouldn't do that for worlds. Re-
member, Bunch is one Of the fam
lily. We've had her since she was
a kitten, herself"
I'm glad Of that" sighed Bob
by. But, Foxy Grandpa, what
will you do with them?"
I'm going to take her and her
babies across the river to Mr..
Jenkins. He won't mind a half.
dozen or more cats in his barn.
Bunch is sure Of a good homo
there until we come down for
Thanksgiving"
She'll be all right there, I'm
sure" unused Bobby. Its long
ride to Mr.. Jenkins now, Foxy
Grandpa, since the bridge has
been washed away"
YES" / answered, ut will take
us most Of the day to get there
and back. And it's such mar
row little river, too. But they
haven't made aquamobiIes yet"
We began to close up the house
for the autumn a few days after
that, and on one beautiful day
about a week before the time set
for our departure, said
This is a good time to motor
across the river, Bobby. Get
Bunch's basket ready. Wen pack
her and her family up and take
them over to Mr.. Jenkins"
So Bobby did, ana off we start
ed. We reached there about noon
Zjust in time for a very good
lunch, too. by the way--and Mr..
jenkins was delighted to receive
our family of pussy-cats.
Soon after lunch we said good.
by to thu Jenkins ana Bunch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Read This Entertaining Serial in Whit
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance Of the Problems
Of Married Life.

needed her now. my heart ID
me she was right.
"I'd stand by you no maer
what you did," declared. tsh
I'm not sure you ought to giv@ap
your life to Park"
Ralph smiled with the salty
which discounts overstimuIaa
emotions. Fl
go slow. Anne" he said, pkd
tically. ''Mabel's not going tod
anything to strain your loyatl
or wreck her life. No recknsssl
ness. wild chivalry in ours. gls.
We're going to act like sSe,
well-regulated citizens"
you don't mean you want he
to-put up with Bonnie Buchahn
for another day?" Mabel se.
manded.
mot for one hour. But VI
mustn't make a gesture whh
that gentleman can turn to Is
advantage and twist into a bod
erang against YOU" 1
Ralph walked across my livig
room and put both his fine. steay
hands on Mabel's shoulders.
"Try to feel that wen do eyey.
thing Park would want done 1t
at the Manor. When PARIS
father goes-to his last restk
place--good friends viii follw
him. But when poor old Par
comes back to himself and fins
what has happened, hen need ii
the sympathy you've got. NAH.
to help him through. So haIx
onto yourself. like a good girl
y Mabel smiled up at him. :
Then she turned ana ran firm
the room. Ralph remained silat
for moment. Then he ierki1
out suddenly: Z
Before I go there's somethiIr
want you to realize, Anne.
What has happened unde
your roof tonight would make
magnificent bit for scandal mon
gers if they got a chance I,
twist it. You've done well t
keep it all completely in the dark
But you'd better give Jim all tn
light you can on the subject-a
once"
II can't" I protested.
why not?"
ut would be so hard to write
That's part Of your Job" IN
sisted Ralph. Don't let somem,
else tell Jim what he ought u
get from YOU"
mo one WILL" protested
Hes SO far away. And we won
have to tell any one but Pat an
Peter and the HoadIeys now. wi
we?"
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
| MAKING WILD
WAVES WILDER
BY Mildred Ash :

RR AKING the wild Waves
Nv Wilder will, doubtless, be
AVA the effect Of the vivid
plain taffeta bathing suits that
are made more stunning by the
striking contrast of black silk
side panel, huge hip bow, and
short boomers. The jaunty Nttle
cap Is also Of plaid.
Girls In Every Port are becom.
ing more and more partial to
sailors, but not the seafarinR va.
riety. The most popular sailor
has q patent leather rolled brin,
stitched in a contrasting shade of
silk, and a betting ribbon crown
to match the brim.
Fashion FAvOrs Flannel for
three-piece sports costumes. The
dresses are very short sIeeved
models and the straight box coats
are Of three-quarter length. Soft
pastel and bay sport shades ara
equally stylish ana are specially
becoming to very youthful wear.
ers. Many knitted sport suits in
the three-piece types. are built
along the same lines as those Of
flannel or tweed.
Tho Lure Of Gold extends to
latest choker necklaces ana car.
rings from Paris, which feature
gold beads as large as the aver.
age marble. Smaller beads are
strung in long chains or are
mounted In drop chain earrings.
Silver beads are also smart. but
not 90 extensively worn az those
that are dipped in gold.
Saucy Sasl1es and scarfs are
fashioned from gaily striped.
plaid or brocade ribbon, with
heavy, deep, knotted fringe at
both ends. About nine inches
wide and two yards long, these
striking ribbons lend quite a
dash to the most sedate costumes.
Scenic Souvenir Scarfs Of tan.
gray blue or white Nat crepe
have gaily-colored. hand-blocked
borders that surround a printed
reproduction OF Madison Square
Garden. New York city, where tho
Democratic convention will be held
in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

years behind the agel Yes, they are more antique
than gilded rolling pin!
For behold, this is the age Of miracles and the
day and the hour Of the WOMAN'S WOMANl
Lc with the shearing Of her hair and the short
ening Of her skirts, woman hath DOTTED also her
pettiness; and all envy and rivalry and jealousy
among women hath disappeared as the mist before
the sun Of morning.
Then ask me not, what rs Woman's Woman?
For ! shall say unto you, she Is likewise
MANS Woman and the Flower Of her sexI
Loyalty is written upon her brow and SisterIy
Love engraved upOn her, heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
SCRAPS FOR
HASH
BY Alice LangeIier

TN the region Of Toulouse, where
Il good eating is business. the
French housewife uses the scraps
for a good hash.
Chop up meat left-overs with
calves brains and mix with II
melted anchovy paste and yolks Of
two eggs together with salt. pep
per and other seasoning.
Make into little boulettes, roll
in bread crumbs and brown in
butter in a casserole. Serve with
good tomato saucA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
BY Ann LisIe,
Whose Serials Of Married Lie
Have Won . Big Popular

~ "A MAN like thatp' ex-
~ claimed Mabel scorn.
fully.
You've hearc the old saying.
The public be hanged'-haven't
you? Well. il the public lie guilt
bic enough to let Bonbright Blu
chanan pose as a hero, I second
the motion about letting it go
hang"
''How about Parks good name?"
I asked quietly.
What do you mean?" demand
Cd Mabel.
do you think the world would
spare him If it got a twisted story
allowing Bonbright Buchanan as
an avenging husband with tenn.
per goaded to madness? You're
not thinking straight now, Mabel
! think Ralph must have the
truth. But I am sure he will tell
You that; to everyone else we must
offer a story about like what !
told my maids. Park slipped on
. rug in my hall. He fell and
struck the back Of his head
against the hall table"
How about his chin-the
bruises there?'' Mabel asked
scornflllly.
sighed wearily at the neces.
sfty Of thinking up ingenious lies.
"A heavy vase from the table"
! suggested.
"It's loathsome!" exclaimed
Mabel. Think Of it. Anne.
Parks father lying dead and Park
here-not knowing. Bonnie Buch-
anan, who didn't care whether he
killed or not, walks out scot-free
and climbs back on his yacht, If
that suits his fancy, and cruises
off to the Canaries or wherever
else he chooses to go. He's to
be permitted to strike down any
innocent person who gets in his
way, is he?' ~
you've borne with him for a
long time-"I suggested.
Mabel's eyes flashed danger
ously. But ? she spoke with sim
pie and pathetic honesty.
81 could-when 1t was only I
who suffered. didn't want
Park to know what I'd made Of
my life. I was afraid-Park
might-take the law into his own
hands. wanted to protect him.
And see what I've brought him
to. Don't I owe him something?"
When Mabel cried out that Park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

Behold she neither the Daughter suffragette nor the
LINESSI - NA'I
Yes, verify she is with whom may their secrets
their husbands their sweetharts and their
would sooner think perng woman pocket than Of
poaching on her love-preserves
She eneth not in the party gossipeth
amongst her neghbors She puteh the
coseth his mouth.
She booseth another woman appaudeh umph
praiseth her beauty without STINT and there KNOCKING
her.
She gveh the helping hand to her sister, and seekh
out another woman light that she herself shine bril-
Hanty.
4 Verify, she is a fitting mate for a Mans Mani
For, him. honorable good
company, and free from all itleneSs and grouches.
Go toll Amongst men, coward Ioungeizard egots, .
snob tghtwad and a fool are despised.
And likewise abide shrew, gossip climber
q cheat, a chaser four-nusher
But and Womans Woman their own
what proteth though she have all the favor
devotion Of and have not honor amongst WOMEN?
For this Daughter the Golden Age Woman-and the
WOMANS WOMAN ruleth in the Land
SELAH!
Copyright Features syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

OMPLETE because she has Love along the partner
" on fishing rphat is, certain kinds fishing
where going after certain kinds
OF the vacation waters When the Of he
tne other not exactly pretty but oh how side by
sac log mdeam their pretty their bare
PINK toes swinging out together the pale green of the
mountain streamthen look for fish,
And yet it be wind that blows him good all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Clean Knockers

DRASS door knockers and han
ID dies may be kept brighter by
rubbing with paraffin after clean
ing, and finally polishing with a
cloth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

she should admire him when she gets him out she whip
with
nor her Inseparabe neither need expensive complicated
poles and tackle "A willow swchan adereven foverstock
brings in the spoil just the where bright
into the campaign maidns ocks bonne
and little Cinderella shoes.
for Love-HE to be bright bird above the
allure I do just am" grins do very wel-and bet-
than well!" And he does, too NELL BRINKIEY !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
First Automobile

ELwooD HAINEs built the
IA first automobile which used
gasoline for fuel in 1893 in Ko.
komo. Ind. The original car ,is
IN the Smithsonian Institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Wash LinOIeu1n

INoLEUM will wear longer
IL it is washed with equal
parts Of warm soapsuds and
boiled starch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
TODAYS PHILOSOPHY IN Yesterdays WORDS
BY Helen Rowland

OM long, Daughter shall say woHnen
ll go tcI They have CODE! Nay. verify they all
throat" - - =. ~ n q \ O-a- 4
For know whereof they speak They crOcheted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
CALDWELL GETS
HEAVIEST SNOW
IN MANY YEARS
Total Fall of Ia Inches
Recorded over Week
End; Cold Continues
Without Break.

For the first time in many years,
Caldwell and the surrounding country
will have a white Christmas" that
kind of Christmas that Young AM
erica hopes for and so rarely secs in
! Idaho.
Fourteen inches of snow fell over
the week end in Caldwell. according
to DIR. w. ]. Boone. president of the
College OF Idaho and local weather
tabulator. Every inch OF that snow
is on the ground because. contrary
to the usual custom, the weather
turned cold as the storm cleared. Ac-
cording to forecasts. the cold will
continue for several days
Monday night found the official
thermometer registering eight de-
grees below zero. within four de-
greos OF the winters low established
last week prior to the storm. Indi-
tons are for continued below zero
weather.
According to DR.. B.-ne. the snow
fall of the week ond exceeded by
several inches the total OF last wint-
er and the winter previous to that.
combined. Last winter. only six
inches OF snow was recorded and
about the same quantity fell the year
before. bringing the two year total
to about IL inches.
Despite the unusual weather. no
accidents or unusual hardships have
been reported. Frozen water pipes
kept large force OF plumbers busy
over the week cud and continued
cold is expected to keep them hast
oning from call to call with little
prospect for a Christmas let-up.
Somewhat abnormally, the snow
fall seems to have been confined to
the lower regions OF Idaho largely.
Reports from mountain districts in
dicaic fall only one third as heavy
as that which visited tho Boise Valley.
Last weeks severe cold snap play
ed havoc with the holiday trade OF
local business houses. With shelves
stocked with an unusually attraction
and fine display of holiday merchan-
disc, merchants fodnd their trade at
a standstill during the severe days OF
last week. Following the storm
business began to revive but it prob
ably did not reach the volume that
it would have with favorable weather
prevailing. Early holiday season
rushes to every local store indicated
a Christmas trade reminiscent of
boom times but severe weather nip
ped the movement in the bud. As a
whole merchants are we'll pleased
with the holiday volume. it is said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
COLLEGE TEAM
TAKES OPENER
Wins Easily from Fast
Boise Five by
1920 Score.

College of Idaho hoopsters, minus
two regular guards, displayed scor-
ing strength and general capabilities
last Friday evening when they took
the Boise City National bank team
of the Boise Y. NJ. c. A. league into
camp on the local floor The score
was 1920.
1t was not until the second half
that the Coyotes really got their bear
ings and started succession of bas-
kets which determined the games
outcome. With the best aggrega-
ton of hoop talent that has ever been
assembled in a Boise all star aggre-
CATION the bank FIVE maintained a
lead throughout the first half and
ended that session on the long end
of 1917 score. But efforts to break
through the Coyotes defense failed
in the second quarter, the visitors
getting only one field goal and that
in the last minute of play against an
entire second string of collegians.
Strickland of Twin Falls, playing
his first game for the Coyotes. looked
like real find at guard. cxcelling in
defensive work while his general team
capabilities were marked. D. Lowell
recent squad acquisition, played the
entire game at guard. Other men in
the lineup were E. Lowell and Row
land, forwards, and Hoshaw, center
while Burdg, Gaines, Mcclure and
Gordon entered the game long enough
to show their stuff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
COLD WEATHER
MAY HURT SHOW
Fear E xpresse d that
Birds Will not be
Entered.

Continued cold weather may have a
serious influence upon the annual show
Of the Gem State Poultry associa-
ton which is scheduled TO open here
January 5. Fear that birds will not
come through shipping from any dis
tancc in condition TOR first class show
performance may prevent exhibitors
from entering birds which otherwise
would be here this year. il is said.
Frozen combs among flocks are
common" w. II. Blunt. a director
of the association, said Wednesday
"Onc woman said to me today that
she had intended entering birds this
year but felt that to do so with
frozen combs would not justify the
trouble. | explained to her that froz-
en- comb will not disqualify any en-
tries and that show judges will take
the prevailing weather conditions in
to consideration.
Despite the cold, entries are begin
ing to come in, according to r. T.
HURT, secretary of the association
No fear need be felt by exhibitors.
he said, that whatever the weather.
birds will be protected while on ex-
hibit here. Mr.. Hurtt believes that
if the weather moderates. this years
show will attract larger exhibits and
better quality of birds .han ever be-
fore. He bases tina; conclusion OF
the rapid development of the poultry
industry in this region and the in
creasing number of high quality
flock. Turkeys. as usual, are GER
tain to form big part OF the show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
Lad is Suddenly
Called by Death
Bob Murphy Succumbs
To Blood Poison
ing Sunday.

Robert, IL year old son OF Profes.
sor and Mrs. Paul Murphy. died Sun.
day evening following a brief Illness.
Death was caused by streptococcus in
lection which gained access through
small pimple on the youths cheek
Forty eight hours following the first
swelling. the lad was dead despite
every possible medical assistance to
save him. Blood poisoning is given
as the cause OF death.
Funeral services were held Tues
day Afternoon at the Presbyterian
church at 2:30 O'Clock. Burial was
in Canyon Hill cemetery.
Robert Murphy was senior at the
Caldwell high school where he has
been identified largely with student
affairs, particularly in musical circles.
He is survived by young brother.
in addition to his parents. Prof.
Murphy is a member of the College
OF Idaho faculty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
Civil War Vets
Enjoy Holidays
Annual Christmas Din
ner Given by W.R.C.
Last Friday.

Caldwell Civil War veterans. their
wives and widows were rnc guests
at the annual Christmas dinner
given by Hugh Wilson w. r. c. on
Friday Dec 10 at the Elks hall After
the delicious dinner. all were gather
ed around the Christmas tree sing
ing old army songs when with a
Jingle of bells old Santa Claus en-
tered bringing gifts for everyone.
About fifty persons enjoyed tho din
ncr and pleasant afternoon. Much
credit is given the Elks for the use
OF their kitchen and hall.
At the first meeting in December
the w. r. c. elected the following
officers. president. Mrs Myrtle Hunt.
senior vice. Mrs. Viola Bcal junior
vico Mrs. Anna Robinson; treasurer.
Mrs. Ida lsham; Chaplain. Mrs
Rose Higgins. conductress. Mrs
Lellie Spencer; guard. Mrs. Anna
Gurwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
PROJECT USERS
ASK IMMEDIATE
NEW CONTRACTS
Pass Strong Resolutions
Here Tuesday; Want
Relief Program E n :
forced at Once.

Lengthy resolutions, outlining the
history OF the Payette- Boise Water
Users association as a legal entity
capable and competent to assure the
management OF the Boise project un-
der terms of the Gooding relief bill.
and demanding" that the secretary
OF the interior inegt late and ap-
prove contract whereby this. may
be done. were passed here Tuesday
afternoon by 200 Boise project water
users at a special mass meeting call
ed consider means of furthering re
lief.
In addition. petitions asking thai
this action be taken and to be signed
by business men in all Boise Valley
towns were authorized at the meeting
They will be presented to Nampa
and Caldwell business men this week
for signature by special committee
named by Fred Harrington, president
OF the association board, for that
purpose.
Action by the Boise project as
sociation here Tuesday followed
battery of kilograms from L. J. Ma
Gee, association secretary, now in
Washington and conducting negotia-
tions for contract. and press des-
patches of the past few days indicat-
ing that relief under the Cood;ng bill
might be delayed until late in 1925.
CONSERVATION followed recent of
such wire Monday by R. T. HURT.
Commercial club secretary. from Mr.
Magee. This message pointed ont
that 1924 charges must be paid OF
the Idaho delegation. only Senator
Borah is active in his effort to obtain
recognition for the association and
negotiation of contract for Boise
project management with this organ
izaiion. according to Mr.. Magcc's
kilograms.
Passage of the resolution by water
users did not come without some FIRE
works. Opinion was expressed that
il the interior department insisted
upon an irrigation district. it might
be advisable to wait until after the
Boise project situation to moet such
demands. But association advocates
were largely in the majority and
pointing out that to wait for the
formation of an irrigation district
would mean too long a delay, this
group pushed its program through
Henry Crifiths contributed a leng-
thy address on historial phases OF
tho controversy A. w. Mcneil OF
Nampa. yielding gratefully to an in
vitation to speak, asserted that relief
was needed and that the three year
provided as one phase
of tho Gooding bill. alone could give
that relief. He believes. he said. that
signature of contract at once is
and that no factors should
be permitted TO obscure that fact.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
CHRISTMAS JOY
RULES SUPREME
VII H k|WAN|S
Appropriate H olida y
Program F eatures .
Meeting Wednesday;
Distribute Bundles.

Christmas joy reigned supreme a
the Kiwanis club gathering. helc
Wednesday this week at Shepperd,
cafe because Christmas and the regu
lar weekly meeting day contlicted.
Every member of the club present
received gift. c. ]. Westcott acted
as Santa Claus and distributed pres.
ents carefully and especially prepared
for each member under the personal
attention OF committee consisting
OF A. !. Myers. DR.. c. NJ. Haley and
I'D. 'Kelleher.
F. l. Crews, the first member to
be honored by ST. Nick. received a
complete bootlegging equipment. to-
gether with life membership in
the water users association, it being
pointed out that Mr.. Crew was life
long water user.
J. H. Lowell received a beauti-
fully engraved document from Presi-
dent Coolidge conferring upon him
the title to all power sites west OF
the Mississippi river In addition
he was given a small sprinkling can
with the explanation that it was the
complete Gem district irrigation sys-
tenn.
NJ. D. Riner was awarded box Of
matches ito start forest fires" and a
sprinkling can ito put them out W.
P. Lyon was given a curry comb
which he put to immediate use.
Jess Gowen received "co-opera-
tive COW with instructions to start
dairy herd. Paul Case got beau
tifully bound volume entitled High
Finance" and written by Madam
Woolums while r. w. Oakcs receiv-
ed a collectors mask" The Rev
]. Sherman Potter was remembered
with a gift from Matte Crawford in
the form of a bottle of arsenic In
addition. this letter of Yuletide spirit
went to him from the same source:
Los Angeles. California.
December 20 1924
Rev. Sherman Potter.
Caldwell. Idaho.
Dear Sherman:
At this season of the year one
is reminded of the obligations we
owe to those who have cooper
ated so earnestly with US in the
past.
There were times during my
stay in your city when business
was bad.and cash customers were
scarce that I would have been
unable to continue had it not
been for the many kind sugges-
tions and helpful hints you gave
CONTINUED on last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
Blunt Will Take
Creamery Charge
Will Begin Duties as
Manager Here
Jan. /.

W. n. Blunt, former manager of
the Hazelwood creamery here. will
have charge of the same plant, be-
ginning January |, according to an
announcement made Wednesday by
Mr. Blunt. The plant. now known
as the Caldwell Creamery company.
is owned by w. H. Kaupisch of
Portland. Mr.. Kaupisch left this
week for his Portland home after
pending several days in Caldwell COM
pleting arrangements for the man.
agcmcnt of the local plant to pass
to Mr.. Blunt January |.
Mr.. Blunt has had years OF ex-
pericnce in the creamery business.
both in Caldwell and elsewhere.
Since the resignation OF r. J. Brown
as manager of the Caldwell Cream
cry company. this positn has not been
permanently filed until Mr.. Blunt
was named to the place