davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-15
A Singing Retort

You never hear the bee complain
Nor hear it weep and wall,
But If 1t wished 1t could unfurl
A very painful tail.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-15
Children Cry for "Castoria !"
Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups -- No Narcotics!

Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature OF
Evening star., 1924-10-10
s FOOT BALL GAMES
ON AIR SCHEDULE
WIZ and WGY Begin Broadcast
Program October IS With
A1my-Notre Dame Event.

Commencing with the Army Notre
Dame game at the Polo grounds Oc-
toier Is. station VIZ. New York
:Ity. and station WGN. Schenectady.
will simultaneously broadcast play
byplay descriptions of eight major
t1te' collegiate foot ball games
WIS remote control system will
carry the description direct from the
Sidelines to the studio on West
Forty-second street. and the Western
Union wire link between that station
and WGY will enable the Schenectady
station to broadcast the games stimuli
taneouSly.
The announcing will be handled for
both stations by Ennis Brown. sport
ing ma agaZine editor and former foot
ball coach. and J. Andrew White well
known radio sports announcer. Brown
has occupied leading position in the
loot ball world for the past twenty
Years, having been player, captain.
coach, referee. newspaper writer and
magazine editor.
The complete schedule follows:
October lS.--Army- -Notre Dame, di-
rect from Polo grounds, New York
October 2J.-Notre Dame Prince on.
direct from Princeton.
November l-ArmyYale. direct
from New Haven.
November S-Yale- University of Mary
land. direct from New Haven.
November etcn. di-
rect from Princeton.
November 22--Harvard- Yale. direct
from New Haven
November University Of
Pennsylvania. direct from Phila-
delphia.
November 2s.-Army- Navy. direct
from Baltimore
Evening star., 1924-10-10
BRYAN DISCUSSES
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Says Democrats Favor
"Some Kind of League to
Prevent War;"

BY rhe Associated Press.
ALEA. Okla. October 0.-Withdraw =
al by the French government OF its
troops in Germany to permit re-eS-
tabliShmcnt. Of industry, allow the
people to return to work and enable
the opening up OF markets to con-
sumo the surplus products of the
American producers was urged in an
address here last night by Gov.
charles w Bryan Uf Neh,aska. Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, be-
fore IA large crowd on the courthouse
lawn.
Referring for the first time to for
eign relations, Mr.. Bryan declared the
Democratic party was In favor OF
some kind OF league or association
Of nations to prevent war and at the
same time fully protect American
rights and principles"
Gov. Bryan'S speech. warmly ap-
piauded at intervals, was his last OF
three in the wheat belt of northern
Oklahoma. He spoke earlier in the
day at Enid and Ringwood, where. Ell
route to Alva. he made an outdoor
talk TO d crowd of fariGers.
Addressing the largest of his Okla
homa audiences here last night. he
also issued a warning against those
who would get control Of the Govern
ment and use that Government,
through their influence. to take ad-
vantage of the people and aGd to their
personal accretions.'
He asserted political parties are
breaking up. and there is more inter-
est than ever before in the issues re
specting the great Middle West"
Gov. Bryan ieIt after his address for
New Mexico, where he will make a
series OF addresses and rear-platforn
speeches today. En- route he will stop
FOR a short talk early in the morning
at Amarillo. Tex
Evening star., 1924-10-10
DENIES GERMAN VOTE
is FOR LA Toilette
Representative Rodenberg Cites
Campaign CT 1895 to Show In
stinctive Conservatism.

William A. Rodenbere of illinois,
who repre- sented in the H"GSe one of
The strongest German constr t'2ncies
IN the country for twenty years, char
dcteriZeS as a pure myth the as
sumption that the Socialist third
party ticket will get the support of
the majority of German descended
citizens.
There is nothing to the talk about
the German vote being for La Fol-
lette. l have been closely associated
with the German vot. of the United
States for more than quarter of a
century in public life. This vote is
inStinctiVely conservative 1t is con-
SerVatiNe on everything that affects
he stability of the Government. the
integrity of the Constitution and the
economic welfare of the people. In
1895, when the free silver issue was
the dominant consideration before
the American electorate. the Germans
as y body let the Democratic party.
Does any one seriously believe that
citizens of this type are going to the
support of the Socialist third ticket
with all its revolutionary implica tions
and its bizarre economic noStrums.
There is no such sentiment among
them. Ii there were any of il in EaSt
s.. Louis. l would certainly know
of it
Il believe now what I have always
believed, Representative Rodeuberg
contin ed. A. lar as can see, the
election Of President Coolidge is as
sured. This is the verdict of the
country and if we keep the issues to
the fore it will be overwhelming.
Talk about Slush funds. This is
simply the latest squeal. A squeal is
usually one of the first signs of de-
f"at. In making these allegations
does not Senator La Toilette max e
the confession that his own support
erS are for sale, that they are willing
to sell out: He certainly does not
mean that We need money to buy the
votes of loya! Republicans for Presi-
dent Coolidge. These votes are not
in the market place Tor sale
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Quilted Satin LOunging Robes
1898 to s29

he nothing that adds hours than
with lambs wool Dainty shades
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Specializing
\1arinellO Beauty
Aids

Aids
at our Toilet Goods
Department
Muscle Oil. $500 bottle.
Acne Cream. 6Oc. Sl.0e and
S2.75 jar.
Astringent Cream. 60c and 81 90
jar.
Whitening Cream. 60c and Sl.oO
jar.
Tissue Cream. 60c and S1.00 Jar.
Luttuce Brand Cream. 60c and
500 jar.
Combination Cream. Sl.0O jar.
Foundation Cream. 75c jar.
Motor Cream. SIS jar.
Bleach Paste. S1.00 tube.
Tissue Cream. SOC tube.
Astringent Cream. soc tube.
Whitening Cream. soc tube.
Motor Cream. soc tube.
Luttuce Cream. SOC tube.
Blue Ameryl Face Powder, Sl.00
box.
Nardys Face Powder. 75C box.
Marinello Girl Face Powder.
SEC box.
Phantom Powder. SI.00 jar.
Blue Ameryl Talcum Powder.
25C.
COmpaCts
Single compaets. in all shades.
sI.00.
Twin Compacts, in oriental box.
all shades, d.S.
Nailglossing
Preparations
Nailglos Outfit, $I.S0 set.
Nailglos Liquid Polish aud Re
mover. SIC.
Tri. Essence. Odors. Rose and
Charmont. $l.50.
Wave Tight, curling fluid. 35c
bottle.
Triple Compacts, III oriental box
containing lipstlSk, $l.75.
Rouges
Liquid Rouge, 6oc bottle.
Glove Rouge. for lips and
cheeks. 35c jar.
Rouge. wild rose. youth glow
and medium, soc box.
Lip Sticks
Medium. dark and youth. glow,
35c and SOC EACH
Lotions
Astringent Lotion, 81 bottle.
Bleaching Lotion, 81 bottle.
Lavender Lotion, 81 bottle.
O-So-Dry. soc bottle.
Depilatory Powder. $1.00 jar.
Eyebrow Pencils. sc.
Scalp Toner, S1.50.
Brilliantine, Soc jar.
Palais Roya-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
CLASS IN HOME NURSING.
Y. w. C. A. Engages Graduate
Nurse to Conduct Course.

The services of graduate nurse.
Miss Anna NJ Payne. have been Sc
cured by the Young Women's Christ
ian Association Department of Edu-
cation for an eight weeks course in
home nursing and care OF the sick,
which begins Tuesday. Class hours
will be at pm. Tuesdays and
ThurS'.a"s. Upon successful com
pletion uI the course the student will
receive Il certificate.
Miss PAYNE was obtained 20 con-
duct the course through special ar
rangem.nt with the District of Col
umbia Chapter. American Red Cross
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Tinche1 Seeks Release From Jail.

Application to the Supreme Court
for a writ of habeaS corpus was
made yesterday by Ralph Tincher of
Charleston. w. Va. now held in the
kanawha County Jail on charge
of having aided j. a. Johnson in
using the mails at Huntington in a
scheme to defraud \. q. Croft OF
Sproul in an oil lease deal. Tincher
would have the $4,000 bail which
the Federal District Court for south
ern West Virginia fixed for his re-
lease materially reduced on the con-
tention that it is exorbitant.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Given O. r. G.. Commission.

Walter :. Walsh, 3iS Third street,
has been appointed d second lieuten-
@nt of Engineers and Gandioso =.
l'alomar l Eighteenth street south
east. a second lieutenant of infantry,
both in the Officers Reserve Corps
of the Army.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
RIBBONS

Many new ribbons are being
shown this season. including the
needle point. Chinese designs.
wool and metal mixtures. etc. in
all the new Fall combinations for
dress trimmings. belts. millinery.
etc. y to Il inches wide. 38c.
Sc. &c End 81 ynrd.
New Metal Ribbons. and ombre
effects inches wide. In all
the new Fall combina tions. x1.39
.rrd.
culors. y to inch wide. For
girfleS neck bows. etc. 15c and
Itr yard.
Falais RO!uI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Silk PettiCoats, S5.0S to $40
A straight model petticoat in scalloped
or tailored styles. of jersey. milanese.
satin. radium and taffeta. All the new
tone effects
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Crepe kinlOnOs, s.

Fine quality crepe kimoEos, in d variety
OF coiorS-rosc. sweet pea. copen purple,
old rose. orchid and black. Embroidered
by nand in contrasting ShadeS-some
trimmed with lace and ribbon.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

HUNDREDS OF DIAMOND
IL OWNERS have told us just
this-"If you hadn't started me
saving that Diamond I wouldn't
have the Diamond or the money
either today" One Dollar down pay
ment starts YOU-NOW!
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
P'ROVEMENTS
FOR TAKONA
URGED
Joint Meeting Of Neighbor-
hood Citizens Asks Fire.
Police Station and School.

A new fire house, a new police
station and junior high school are
the outstanding needs of Takonla
Park section, as determined last
night by a meeting of the TalSoma
Park Citizens Association, held in
the Takoma Park Library.
Six other citizens associations
were represented at the meeting and
promised to give their support to
Takoma Parks fight for the need
ed s. improvements. They were
Brightwood, Piney Branch, Sixteenth
Street Heights. Manor Park, Chill
luln Heights and Sixteenth Street
Highlands associations.
The improvements needed in Ia
kona Park will be Of benefit to the
communities in which the six Or
CARNATIONS are represented.
The need of fire and police sta
tons was stressed last night by
Preston c. King, committee chair
man. He urged the appointment of
a joint committee to work for these
two items.
III. B. Hendrick, chairman of the
school committee, discussed the need
Of a junior high school in the
northern section of the city. John
Claggett Proctor. of the Brightwood
association, urged the purchase and
preservation Of the Fort Stevens
battlefield. Melvin c. Sharpe, rep
resenting the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
GAS OVERCONEG
CARPENTER IN .
HOUSE
Life Of Il. [. Dayhoff Is Saved
by Timely Arrival Of
Woman.

Overcome by gas fumes in a
vacant house where he was doing
carpentry work, H. l.. Dayhoff, for
ty,five, 1908 Maryland avenue north
east, today might have been in a
worse predicament, had it not been
for the timely arrival of Evelyn
Crane, 1O1 B street Southeast, and
Park Policeman Frank B. Lewis.
While working in a house at zoos
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Day
hoff broke a gas pipe accidentally
Miss Crane, who owns the place
went to inspect 1t when she dis
covered the man lying senseless on
the floor. She screamed for Police
man Lewis, who was passing. BY
the time DIR. John r. Dull, of Cas-
ualty Hospital, arrived with an am
-bulance, Dayhoff was breathing
more regularly through artificial
respiration administered by the pa
troiman.
At the hospital, it was stated that
the condition of the carpenter was
aggravated by q weak heart.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
Y. M. c. A. ELECTS
ITS DISTRICT OFFICERS

Hugh A. Thrift last night was
reelected president Of the Young
Mems Christian Association at the
Central "Y" building. 1886 G street
northwest.
Others chosen were: E.. G. De
Groot, jr., first vice president: Cole.
man Jennings, second vice presi.
dent; W. III. Kerr, recording secre-
tary; John Poole. treasurer: H. G..
johnson, assistant treasurer, and
Huston Thompson, c. j. Harding,
Charles p. Light. L.. A. Snead.
George Otis Smith. D. B. Edmun-
ston, II. l.. Rust. jr. and A. H.
Phelps, jr,
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
GRANDFATHER, 81, WINS
PARIS ANCESTORS RACE

PARIS, April 1.-THE postwar
interest in athletics has not only
permeated Frances youth, but is
beginning to take effect among the
grandfathers.
A cross-country- :; race of seven
kilometers. run at. St. Cloud this
week, was called the ancestors
race because the participants had
70 pc at least fifty years old to
qualify. More than fifty persons
participated. The winner was /. M.
(Verhulst. sixty-four years old, who
covered the distance in thirty.four
minutes and fifteen seconds.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
APPEAL. COURTS
CHIEF JUSTICE
|SDEAD
Constantine J. smyth Sue
cumbs in Hospital at
Rochester, Mimi.

After the. announcement of the
death last night in Rochester. MIMI,
Of Chief Justice Constantine J.
Smyth, of the District Court OF Ap-
pAalS, had :hee" made u n ID :
trict Supreme Court this morning,
Chief Justice Mccoy directed that
the courts adjourn in honor of the
eminent dead jurist.
A day will lie set aside Gin the
near future for the delivery of eu.
logies and the District Bar Associa-
ton will meet to pass resolutions
on, the death Of the chief justice.
Three weeks ago Chief Justice
Snyth went to~the. Mayo Brothers
Hospital at Rochester, Mimi, for
an operation and the news of his
death was contained in a telegram
received last night by Associate
Justice Van Orsdel. Mrs. Smyth
and the daughters, Mrs. Catherine
Burgess and Mrs. Rose Sibherinsen,
OF Omaha, Neb., were at the hos
pital with the patient. Edward L.
and Bernard Smyth, two sons, did
not arrive in time and another son,
York.
Justice smyth. was appointed to
the bench here in 1917. He. was at.
torney general Of Nebraska, from
1897 ana 1870 and served at yari.
Gus times as Democratic delega e
to tho national convention. He
was active in Catholic circles and
was a member Of the Chamber of
Commerce.; the Cosmos Club and
the Chevy Chase Club and was also
lecturer of the Georgetown Uni.
Versity Law School. The burial
Will take place at Omaha.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

vide for the religious needs of
American colored people was con.
tended" by DR.. J. Stanley Durkee,
president Of Howard University in
talk before the Churchmen's Club
at it's weekly luncheon yesterday in
the City. Club. -
The club elected the presidents
Of three local universities to honor
airy membership. They are. viii.
liam Mather Lewis, George Wash
ingten University; Chancellor Gray,
American University and DIR. Dur.
kee, Howard University. Dean
Frank w. Collier Of American Uni
versity, was accorded a similar
honor, ts-
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
BRITAIN NOT TO CHANGE
POLICY TOWARD INDIA

LONDON, April 15.-Official an
nOGncement was made in Commons
this afternoon that the Government
will not change its Indian policy.
1t will not make any further con-
cessions for the time being.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
coLoRED CHURCHES NEED
1000 MORE MINISTER'S

That 1000 colored preachers are
needed annually to properly pro.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

The Savage "Sporter A" rifle
given by the Savage Arms company
through the Kalispell Mercantile
company, goes to Arthur Buck of
Echo, who made the high score for
the month, for all boys in Flat
head county, with 1858 gopher
tails, and Laura Heath, of Swan
River, wins the Eastman Brownie
camera, given by the Fitch Drug
company, as a special girls prize,
with a score of 269, according to
final report of the contest district
chairmen filed at the county
agents office.
Fifteen thousand five hundred six
teen gopher tails, the total score for
the county, made by twenty-five
school districts, was a gain of 2,016
gopher tails over the month of April.
In April twenty-eight districts re-
ported, which shows that the dis
tricts all made a larger o in May.
June Should Be Big Month.
Ideal weather conditions, combined
with the fact that the young crop of
squirrels make their first appear
ance at this time, should make June
the best month of the season for the
gopher contest. Contrary to public
opinion, gopher poison brings big re-
suits at this time. The young go
pliers are less cautious and much
easier to kill by trapping, shooting
or poisoning. An effort will be made
to have special prizes for the months
of June and July.
Twenty High Scores
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
Practical Ideas for Devisimg
of Efficient Tillage Machinery

level, slickers are employed which ex-
tend anywhere from "a to 40 feet in
width. The wider types are usually
supported by rollers or wheels in the
place of the iron runner used on the
smaller machines.
For Montana conditions, an i'm
proved type of smaller gooseneck is
recommended for attention. While
the ordinary slicker has been found
to do the work and is being used in
this state in the medium to heavy
soils, the dumping of the machine is
quite a atsk. The usual practice is
to dump the machine in windows and
later work the windrows lengthwise.
The dumping involves the tedious job
of alighting from the tailboard, per-
hitting the machine to dump, pulling
the blade into the soil again and get
ting on the tailboard ready to repeat
the operation at the next windrow.
The illustration shows the improved
Walla Walla type in two sections but
the principle may be applied to a sin
gle section as well. 1t will be noted
that the improvement consists of the
elimination of the labor compelling
tailboard and the substitution there
for of a dump board placed on a
framework of angle iron, so con-
structed as to give the man on the
board a strong leverage on the wide
blade. The depth of cultivation is,
of course, regulated by the position of
the driver on the dump board.
This slicker is a good machine for
heavy soils where stationary rod
weeders would not work very we'll.
1t is often used in connection with
the duckfoot cultivator, using each
machine about half of the time.
County agents can give more detailed
regarding the construc-
ton of the ordinary slicker and it's
transformation into the improved and
convenient model.
While the ordinary double rod
has proven its merits on med
to light soils, the U-iron double
rod weeder is recommended over the
wooden runner type. The factors in
It's favor are: better clearance, lighter
1arft, greater ease in handling, less
clogging, more substantial and dur
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

which will work underneath the sur
face of the soil with little pulverizing,
which will sift the finer particles
down into the seed bed, which will
create a clod mulch, and which will
do the work under a great variety of
conditions with the least possible
draft is in high demand.
The manufactured duckfoot type of
c~ultivator has been highly salts
factory for summer tillage purposes
and many of such implements are in
use but there still remains a large
number of farmers who are seeking
an efficient implement at the very
minimum outlay of cash.
Homemade implements are attract
ing considerable interest in Montana
and an especial interest is being
aroused in some of the ingenious de-
vices worked out by farmers of the
neighboring states of Oregon and
Washington. There are at least
three of such implements used by
farmers to the west which will be
worth considering in Montana; the
homemade duckfoot cultivator, the
improved gooseneck slicker and the
U-iron double rod weeder.
The homemade duckfoot c~ultivator
offers an excellent opportunity for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

using the discarded grain drill. A
cash outlay of from s25 to s35 will
furnish the material necessary to
transform the old grain drill into a
ser~viceable, efficient summer tillage
implement. In one type of machine
that is used, the drill shoes or disks
are removed and homemade sup
ports are substituted for the regular
disk or shoe standards. The regu-
lar coil spring pressure is APPLIED to
these supports in the same manner
as when the machine functioned as a
drill. Duckoot shovels of manufac-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

No rod weeder is designed to handle
heavy or stony land.
1t should be remembered that time
illness is the all-important factor in
the use of these or any other imple-
ments. Cultivation when weeds are
small will reduce tillage requirements
to a great degree. The chief consid-
Grafton is an implement which will
get rid of the weeds effectively and
economically while they are small
and before they have had a chance
to steal much of the moisture and the
soil fertility. Very frequently the
cause of dissatisfaction with summer
fallow comes from too late blowing
and tardy cultivation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

able construction, adjustable hitch,
etc. AS can be seen from the the
illustration, the construction is sim
pie and should offer no difficulties to
the ordinary farmer. County agents
may be called upon to supply any
details of construction which are not
clear. This double rod weeder was
observed in operation on stubble pre-
viously disked and duckfooted and it
was apparent that this type of sta
tionary rod weeder is outstanding in
it's adaptation to conditions where a
stationary rod weeder may be used.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
HOUSEWIFE WINS
KITCHEN CONTEST
BETTER KITCHEN CONTEST OF
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY WON
BY MRS. n. j. OLSON

Does her work in two hours less time
than formerly because Of proper
equipment; a county home demon
stration activity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

narrow, permitting a certain number
of weeds to slip by. Ten-inch shovels
are none too wide on most summer
fallowed fields.
Wheat growers in the neighbor-
hood of Walla Walla, Washington
and Pendleton, Oregon, for many
years have used the "gooseneck
slicker" for keeping their fallow
fields in proper condition. In the
Walla Walla district these slickers
seldom reach a greater width than
two eight-foot sections. Around
Pendleton where the land is more
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

Edwin Cusick, Helena Flats 239
Bernard Claridge, Bald Rock 227
Carl Mahlin, Helena Flats 226
Robert Allison, Sparks- 22O
Arthuar Motichka, Valentine 218
David Milton, Demersville- PIT
William DeYoung, Egan- PIT
Morris Bondurant, Kuhns--. 211
Doris Gonser, Birch Grove 206
Frank Bauer, Batavia 2O1
Eunice Knutson, Sparks- 1875
Charles Hansen, Sparks- 1874
Gordon Grier, Riverside- 1877
District Scores
District Chairmen Number
Echo, e. C. Cooper--- 1855
Batavia, Rudolph Bergstrom-- lit
Bigfork, Emil Bjork- 1880
Helena Flats, Mrs. R. A. Sheets GIG
Hog Heaven, Walt Radel 908
Demersville, O.. A. Prestrud--- 877
Lake Blaine, Arthur Small 864
Fred Schmauch---- 1855
Egan, Fred Stebbins--- 725
Birch Grove, George Lust 706
Falls, H. Whitestone SAT
.ayuse Prairie, Dewitt Clark 618
Swan River, j. D. Lott sos
LaSalle, w. +. Jellison----- 544
w. H. Bauska- 488
Somers, A. G.. Bolz- 470
Hodgson, Jake Wagner- 463
Bald Rock, Joe Claridge- 383
.alispell, Richard Greig-- 375
e. A. Howser- 346
Mike Berne- 318
Ivan Christenson- 211
o. Conrad 141
Prospect Park, j. M. Broken 80
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

galvanized inner pail and a cement
block for radiator.
Unbleached muslin curtains, trim
med with a narrow band of mater
ial to match the buff walls were add
ed; a small picture and plant in
creasing the attractivensss of the
kitchen.
All the builtin cabinets were made
from old lumber which was found on
the place and Mr.. Olson did all the
work himself evenings.
The total cost of remodelling this
kitchen was $28.31.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

recommend it. The kind you hays
always bought bears signature OF
&AFZIzeZsM