davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

TELAND-KENNEDY
 AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY
 Mir and Mrs J. S. Kennedy win be hosts this evening, entertaining for their daughter, Miss Mabel Kennedy, and Mir. Richard Leland, Jr., who win be married Saturday evening. The af- fair will be buffet supper and will follow the rehearsal of the wedding plans. e.
 All of the spring Towering shruhs can be safely pruned immediately nfter flowering,s and it is much better to do this work in spring or carly summer than to wait until winter. Many of the towering shrubs win soon be start ing their buds for next year, and if they are pruned in winter these buds will be destroyed so that only a few flowers will be seen. Thinning doesn't mean simply nipping off the ends of the branches When done properly the old and weak canes are cut out close to the ground in order that the new growth may. have plenty of room in which to expand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

MRS. DEAN HOSTESS tOF THIS AFTERNOON
 Mrs. Walter Kenneth Dean will be hostess this afternoon, when she is en- Ifsrtaining with a bridge party at her home complimenting her sister, Miss Annie Lee, who will be married Mon day evening to Mir. Frank Barker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
Miss Milner Is Graduated From
 Cathedral School

Among this years graduates from the National Cathedral School for Girls in Washington, D. C., is Miss Gustrine Caroline Milner, daughter of Mrs. Mary Clare Milner. The finals will take place June 3, with a class of thirty-six seniors representing fifteen states and one foreign country, Japan. The commencement exercises will be completed with the presentation of an honor flag by Gen. John J. Pershing, and the award of diplomas by the dean of the Cathedral in the Bethlehem Chapel of the National Cathedral, burial place of Woodrow Wilson.
 Miss Miners school life has been spent amid charming surroundings The National Cathedral school, which is part of the educational work of the National Cathedral Foundtion, is located within the 65 acres of the Cathedral Close on Mt. St. Alban. The building of the Cathedral proper began in 1910 and is progressing rapidly During commencement week the corn erstone was laid for the library of the Cathedral which, when completed will have 100000 volumes of religious lit . erature. and will be one of tine foremost theological libraries in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
| ournanent At Louie Compton
 Seminary

The Afhlsfir aznsxinfiun of thn seminary has Huns -m1uIh tD asnnnrnaxe ir the puBt yaHr hfe tfrue syliiiiat of suart.. Tndsr its anHiuHs tine amnfn sanrna- rnsnt gn UhursHgy mAatnrirnmn wna am event of rBRl insaHEt Tlfn waztafas wHs ideal, tine 1Exe msust i'm parhidf condition, and tffR su@utatHts naassail cun fthe side IinEs we'@ bIifliiEirg G~ar with HnffuEinsm
 Tine mIlRy#rs alButBH ttD nsprasasrf tifas different dlazHas wHr@ ms fsiTlsws; seniors, MEry Ray WaIfEsr@ anE MEany McGhees sub saniBr, Mmgnrast 0EFxar Hnd Many Winston Bsmumsrtt;;; iirrrinn;. Jane CumHr and Tnmnnie @sIlt;; snulfn,- mora, MHryHrHt $smffh snf wfnglniin 'JeffersUn- frH5hman, CmalSm &iifIzy and .gHanne Beaumont.
 After mHuy H1arH aBmshst Haaitaf# tae juniors wnn a briIfiHrkt wiattuB-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
MRS. FELTUS HONORS
 MISS DANIEL AT SHOWER

Mrs. F. B. Feltus entertained yester- day afternoon with an informal mis- cellaneous shower at her home, compli- menting her niece, Miss Eleanor Daniel, who will become the bride of Mir. Park CT Glasgow on Monday evening.
 Dorothy Perkins roses were placcl effectively through the rooms. The gifts were showered from a rose umbrella and small rose umbrellas were pre- scented to the 50 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

Hyde thinks, and I could not leave her"
 "Of course not"
 I played little for him after while, but mostly we talked. And in that hour when I had been left to eat my heart out alone. love dawned for me-unrecognized as love-and also 1t dawned for Lawson Mckee.
 Tell me-are you happy? So often you look sad and seem so quiet"
 Tt is not pleasant to be ignored, ones wishes disregarded. I shall be happier when Mir. Hyde's aunt leaves us
 "You poor child I have seen more than you think even. in the few times we have been together. June has also told me a little of your home life. I wish I might help you"
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
GRADUATION PROGRAM OF WILLIAM SCHOOL

The eighth grade of Wylam school will render an enjoyable graduation program which will follow invocation,
 Writing buttons will be presented to thirty children by Miss Eda Marugg. Song by class, welcome address by Fred Stewart, selection from Uncle Remus" by Margaret Stewart. Piano duet by Dolly Sawyer and Maurice Lowe Walk CT. Class history, Katherine Emmitt {: song by class; a reading, "A House by the Side of the Road" by Rosa De certificates presented by W. A. Read an farewell talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN AT PARTY

The North Side Troop of the Girl Scouts entertained at an enjoyable party Friday evening at the Henley school.
 A number of members of other troops participated in the affair which con sisted of several exciting games and the serving of refreshments.
 Miss Josephine Harris and Mrs Lewis Ford are directors of this troop which is one of the livest in Birming- ham.
 A number of other entertainments are being planned by this set of young girls for the summer months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
We Women
How My Wife Has Helped Me"

How My Wife Has Helped Me"
 A LTHOUGH 1 am not a" baseball A fan myself, I recognize the fact
 that millions of people are. Among those millions are many thou sands of women. Babe" Ruth is the most outstanding figure in the world of baseball today. He is better known than any potentate, president or king. I have asked him to tell me how his wife has helped him and he has been good enough to write me the following letter:
 Dear Miss Brainerd: Mrs. Ruth has been helping me at the home plate for nine years. I do not mean that she has ever been out there swinging bat or helping me swing a bat, but if it had not been for the encouragement 1 have had from her at our own "home plate" I never would have all these home runs.
 Until little Dorothy came along my wife was the greatest Babe" Ruth fan in America. Now they divide the honors.
 When I say my wife has helped me in my; business, which is baseball, I do not tAean that she knows a lot a0out nthsf inside of baseball, but she does know worlds about the inside of "Bahe" Ruth. Many a time have been in a slump and she has pulled me through
 We have been married nine years and she is just as important in my baseball work today as she was when I was a rookie with the Boston Red Sox. :.
 have always received pretty fair pay, but when I first began getting real "big" money, Mrs. Ruth got me to buy our little farm outside of Boston. She cautioned me against listening to the empty praise of fair weather" friends. When unfounded charges have been made against me my wife was the first to deny them. Finally, last year it was last year it was Mrs. Ruth who talked me into taking out a $50.000 in surance policy to protect our Dorothy, our little girl.
 When the day comes that there are no more home runs, no more bright lights, no more fat salary checks, no more popular publicity. know that my wife will go on being the greatest 'Babe" Ruth fan in America. Sin cerely yours, BABE" RUTH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

Rabbit this morning?" cried Sammy Jay Reddy didn't do it purposely!" he ex. claimed.
 "No," replied Sammy. "He didn't do it purposely. I am quite sure that he didn't know you were in it. But how about Peter Rabbit? am won dering. And I'm doing little guess ing, too" s.
 Next Story: Jimmy Skunk Looks for Peter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

the window again and laughed rsal loud.
 "Now you seeiv she cried, '.yuutd better take your old wooden hobby horse and run home before I split him up for kindling r
 So Raggedy Andy picked up the bro ken hobby horse and carried him down the path into the deep, deep woods
 "It doesn't hurt even a snidgin! '"
Evening star., 1924-11-07
CITY HEADS APPEAL
FOR DISABLED RELIEF
Call on Capital Residents to Sup
port "Forget-Me-Not" Day
Tomorrow.

A proclamation, appealing to Wash
1ngtonlans to respond freely to the an
nual Forget MeNot day of the District
of Columbia Departmen Disabled
American Veterans. was issued today
by the District Commissioners The flow
ers may be purchased throughout the
city tomorrow from girls working under
the direction of the District Federation
OF Women's Clubs
The Commissioners proclamation fol-
lows:
The Commissioners of the District
of Columbia express the hope that there
VIII be a generous support on the part
Of the public of Washington to the an
nual Forget Me-Not day appeal of the
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War tomorrow.
when the call of war came in 1917
the District of Columbia responded hon
orably and literally in men and .treas-
ure. Today scores of these men are in
hospitals and schools being rehabili-
tated physically and educationally, in
order that they may be more helpful
to themselves and the Nation.
For these men the war will always
endure, and in solving their problems
the organization of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans has been A potent factor.
st now behooyes the citizens Of
Washington to show their generosity to
these veterans tomorrow"
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SCIENCE MADE
POSSIBLE new
BABY POWDER
Silox, Marvellous Absorbent
of Moisture and Bodily
Odor, Result Of Great
Scientific Discovery

During the war, while the great
est scientists in the world were
striving to reduce suffering, the
basic formula for Silox came into
being. After the armistice, the
amazing absorbent qualities of this
basic formula were adapted to the
pursuits of peace. Today Silox is
hailed by the medical profession,
by nurses and by mothers as one of
the greatest boons to'babyhood
science has ever accomplished.
Try Silox for only day and you
will agree. Use it after baby's
bath and every time he's changed.
Sprinkle a generous amount of
Silox over the little fellows body
and on the diapers. Silox will keep
him dry, sweet and clean. Less
fretful hours. More genuine COM
fort and content. Think what that
means to you, as we'll as to baby.
Silox is absolutely safe for the
youngest baby. 1t is pure. 1t will
promptly relieve irritating teeth
ing rashes, prickly heat or any of
those minor skin ailments common
to babyhood. 1t will positively pre-
vent diaper chafe, and soothe and
cool the skin. Don't confuse Silox
with talcum powders. There can
never be anything like Silox.
Silox "feels good" too. 1t never
hardens into uncomfortable little
Jumps. SiloX remains light, filmy
powder under all conditions. Like
millions of tiny velvety sponges
Silox drifts lightly into every ch,.5by
dimple and crevice. dries every
trace of moisture. absorbs odor.
Silox has many uses that can
save you many dollars and many
hours of discomfort. Be sure to
read the leaflet that comes with each
can. You'll find Silox of great
value and usefulness for your own
toilet. Get Silox today at drug
stores and toilet goods counters
only 35c. The Silica Gel Products
Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
RED CROSS CALLS
FOR SUPPORTERS
Luncheon Rally to Bring
Workers of Past and New
Volunteers Together.

For the purpose of rallying all
persons active in past Red Cross roll
calls and obtaining new volunteers
to serve in the Red Cross campaign
for members beginning November H.
Il luncheon will be held at Rausch-
cr's tomorrow Addresses will be
made by number of persons, includ-
ing Bishop James +. Freeman, Mgr
Gavin of Sacred Heart Church and
Rabbi Lewis t. Schweifel. Those who
Will attend the luncheon include Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. William How
ard Taft, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, T.. +.
Colladay. president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade; Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming, Mrs. Frank II. Hines, Mrs.
l.. W. Eberle, DIR. Frank W. Ballou
superintendent of schools; Mrs. Eliot
Wadsworth, Miss w. w. Kirby, Miss
Lower, in charge of the Walter Reed
Red Cross; Miss Powell of the War
Department library; Gen. John A.
Johnston, retired; Gen. George Bar
nett, L. S. NJ c.; Mrs. L. D. Ball.
Mrs. Clyde B. Atchison, DR.. Darby,
head of the Federated Churches: Rev.
DIR. Wood of the Church of the
Covenant, Rev. DR.. Abernethy of Cal
vary Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. Diff
fenderfer of Luther Memorial Church.
Mrs. John Allen Daugherty, Minister and
-'iiie' -NildIo OF fdHdnld, minister ana
Nine. Gousry Of Egypt, DIR. and Mrs.
lthinehart, J. Arthur Jeffries, man
aGer of the Washington division
American Red Cross; Chief Sullivan
of the police departments: Chief Wat
son of the fire department, Mrs. Van
Wrinkle, head of policewomen; James
y. Fieser. chief of domestic opera
tions of the American Red Cross; Mrs
Thomas +. Walsh. Gen. and Mrs
Trn ap6 "nl II.
nezzo of the Italian embassy, Isaac
Cans. president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and Miss Janet Richards
Tickets may be purchased at
Rauscher's or at the Red Cross roll call
headquarters, 1913 G. street, at S150
Evening star., 1924-11-07
U. S. BREAKS UP GANG
OF rs COUNTERFEITERS
Arrest and Seizure of Fortune in
Bank Notes Believed Solution
of Rhode Island Case.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November T.
With the arrest of Nicholas Deriengo
of this city, the Federal author
tiles believe they have broken up a
gang of rs men which has been flood
ing the Eastern part of the country
with counterfeit $40 Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston notes.
The bills were made here and in
Burrillville. Deriengo pleaded not
guilty to a charge of selling $1,000
worth of counterfeit notes to Newark
n. j., men for $500. The bills are
believed to have all been passed in
Newark. Deriengo was held in
s2,5O0 bail for appearance in the
Federal Court in New Jersey. The
Federal authorities have seized $751;
600 worth of the counterfeit notes
up to date
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SUGGESTS SEVEN MEN
FOR CABINET POSITION
Head of Farm Bureau Federation
Offers Names of Possible Sue
cesSors to Wallace.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 7.-President
Q. E. Bradfute of the American Farm
Bureau Federation today recommend
ed to President Coolidge the follow
ing to succeed the late Henry G.
Wallace as Secretary of Agriculture
Frank o. Lowden, former Governor
of Illinois; J. r. Howard, former
president of the federation: H. NJ
Gore, acting Secretary Of Agriculture:
J. w Coverdale, former secretary of
the federation and now secretary
treasurer of the Grain Marketing Co /:
l.. j. Tabor, master of the National
Grange; Murray ID. Lincoln, secretary
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation,
and DIR. Arthur Gilbert, commissioner
of agriculture of massachusetts,.
These names, Mr.. Bradfute ex-
planned, were most frequently men
toned in responses from % State
farm bureaus to President Coolidge S
request for suggestions as to men
capable of filling the vacancy.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Nearly s7,500.000 was paid in death
duties on the estate of Sir Emil Rop-
ner, a British ship. owner, who left
an estate of $1S,000,000.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Familiar Type of Car.

From the Yale Record.
Selling Il family heirloom?'
Heirloom nothing. This cars only
been driven 5000 miles
How far has it been towed?'
Evening star., 1924-08-29

DIAMOND and sapphire all pla tinum brace
let; cost 81 800; will sacrifice $3.50: two so,i-
taire diamond rings. sl25 and sI7o: beautiful
marquse diamond and sapphire all pla tinun
ring. cost $500, for $145; all real bargains to
close estate. A. f. Arnold. Auctioneer. 1923
Evening star., 1924-08-29
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES.
BUICK.
Guilt Edge Opportunity

Nu1It Edge opportunity
For the young professional man or salesman
this is a gilt edge opportunity. 1923 Buick
Coupe, 3passenger; paint looks like new; with
spacious rear deck suitable for cases sam
pies; upholstery like new: has one bumper,
spare tire, monogram motometer and cap, rear
vision mirror. VIII make any demonstration
and good for many thousands Of miles. Will
take small car in trade Price, 1925. Phone
North 3S9S-J for appointment.
DURANT-A BARGAIN.
Sport model. 1923 in excellent condition:
less than half original price. Address 30l7
Rodman ST., Cleveland Park. Phone Cleve-
land 1894. 29s
Evening star., 1924-08-29

PIANO OBARGAINS-Steinway, like new, 1925
Beckwith. $2S5. cost $3.50: Lyon & Healy up
right now reduced from $500 to $3.50; Brad
bury upright. slightly used. $3.50; 5000 Grand
slightly used. $47J. Hugo Worch, lilo G
Est 1879.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

GRAFLEN CAMERA. > by I, with film pack
adapter and S-inch Carl Zeiss s. A., lens:
original cost $50: for sale cheap. Apply to
J. ". ROherrs. SIS I4th st. n W.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

AERIALS ERECTED. SETS INSTALLED AND
repaired according to d. G. regulations: esti-
mates given free. Jos. Kennedy, Col. 4s1s-W.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILEc.
Continued.

FORD TOURING, late 1925; four brand new
tires; looks and runs like new will sacrifice
this car and take your car drst payment.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
We have the best values in the city
See us before buying elsewhere
MUTUAL TIRE CO..
91S Pa. Ave. NV. Franklin SAG
Evening star., 1924-08-29

pa ssenger touring. late model. Al shape
new rubber. excellent paint: owner leaving
city. must sell. Terms. Phone West 1854.
ESSEN TOURING. $3.50: in fine condition ::
also hve Dodge tourings and two roadsters
Twenty i've others OF all kinds to aelect from
A. STABLER,
4o5 X St NV 800
Evening star., 1924-08-29

1921 18th ST. S-W.-Eery large. beautifully
furnished 2nd floor front room: private ls tIi
and shower; unexoelled location; ? street car
INES and bnsns. ST. Adams 4n4S
Evening star., 1924-08-29

loll WEBSTER ST. S.W.-Living room with
adjoining inclosed sleeping porch and use Of
brick garage on premises for gentlemsn; mod
ern home and convenences; SO monthly. Co.
1364J
Evening star., 1924-08-29
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

PCPS-Boston terriers t5>. weeks DID, regis
tered and pedigreed: female, $50; male, $75.
Billey Coles Auto Service rear 1927 o st.
NV. re
WANTED-Good home for collie pup, Z months
Evening star., 1924-08-29
BIG PRICE REDUCTION
ON ALL
MAXWELLS.

Prices cut from $50 to 500 on open and
closed models. Sixty days ago these same
models would sell from $50 to 800 more than
the present prices. Save your hundred to-
day. Come. as they will not last long at the
Evening star., 1924-08-29
INTERESTING FACTS
CONCERNING A
USED CAR.

You. as a buyer. are inter
ested in only two things. e..
the YEAR and the PRICE.
This institution gives you the
year and the price to better en-
able you to tell where values can
be found. Used car sales here
for the past 90 days prove con-
clusively that
COMPARISON SELLS
AUTOMOBILES.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS

BARGAIN TIRES
Strictly fresh, new. guaranteed cord tires.
3JI5 Heavy Duty Cord Tires. .. ST. 80
32I4 Heavy Duty Cord Tires II. 90
PAUL RUBBER SALES CO, Main 5O47.
400 II st. NV. Room 2l2
SPECIAL G EOp Apnp NAV
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Most all Of these cars have been painted re
rubbered and put in good mechanical condi-
tion. This gives you good variety TO select
from.
Come early. as they will not last long at
the prices quoted.
The circle banner., 1924-06-20
GAS COMPANY APPLIES
FOR RATE INCREASE
public Service Commission Is lnves''
oatino ReasonabIeness of Gala
tin Company Asssation

In connection with an application
pending before the Montana pupi1
service commission for a change I'D th9
rates for natural gas service IN bii1
lings, the commission has, on its ON
motion. ordered an Investigation mtg
the reasonableness of the rates. chargj
es. rules and practices Of the Galiatlfl
Natural Gas company, which 1t CLAIMS
owns. controls and operates the blil
lings Gas company distributing natural
gas for heating purposes in the city
of Billings.
The order requires the conducting Of
an inventory and appraisal o.. all .o1
the plant and equipment OF the Galia1
tin Natural Gas company; requires ting
company to prepare and submit to thd
commission such statements ana oocuj
ments as will give the commission ful
information as to its financial affairs|
operations. condition and business OF
every kind carried on by 1t in thd
state. and requires its officers to subj
nit to the employees of the commission
free access to the books ana RECORDS
of the company.
IT is further ordered that the conf
pany shall submit to the commission
on or before June 20, 1924, an annual
renort of the operations of the conf
pany for the year ended Dec. IL, 1928
The circle banner., 1924-06-20
Assembling Giant Shovel

Three carloads of parts for the cleo
tric shovel which Foley Brothers VII
use in stripping coal in the Castle
Rock fields have arrived at Forsyth
with the remaining IL carloads ex
pected in short time. The shove
complete will weigh about 1,OOO,OU
mounds. has a 1O0-foot boom, and vii
have a capacity of six yards.
Work is progressing at the mines
and so far this month 175 carloads Of
coal have been mined and billed out
Some of this coal is being used on the
stoker engines on this division ant
some is being used in the stationary
engines. The coal is being shipped as
far west as Spokane and as far cas-
as Dilworth, MINI.
Gravel has been hauled out on the
Armels branch and unloaded by ths
work train crew for distance of abou1
16 miles.
The circle banner., 1924-06-20
Murder Suspect Caught

Seven days, almost to the hour, after
the murder and robbery of William A.
"Bill" Frink on the rimrock road, two
miles northwest of Billings, Earl
Seeley, in front of whose gate Frink's
blood -drenched body was found in his
taxicah. was lodged in the county Jail,
suspected Of the crime.
Seeley was brought TO Billings by
Sheriff Russell Sage June /, after a
trip by auto which took the sheriff
and his brother. Clement Sage. more
than halfway across the state of Wyo.
ming and back again with the man
they sought
Seeley did not resist return and, due
to the fact that both he and the 'sher-
iff were nearly worn out by three
day fight against mud. snow and rain,
he was held incommunicado The or
ficers found Seeley at Glenrock. Wyo.,
where he had gone to see his wife.
The circle banner., 1924-06-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the Board of Trustees of School
District No. IL OF McUone County,
state OF Montana, mat the saIu
Trustees will, on the Sth day OF
July, A. d. 1924, at the hour OF
u r. NJ, at First National Bank,
Circle, Montana, sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash ten coupon
bonds OF said school District in the
amount of Sixteen Hundred Dollars
($1600.00) said bonds to be in the
Dollars ($l60.00) each, and issued
Tor the purpose OF building one
school house in said district (the
bidder will name the rate of interest,
not exceeding q per cent } interest
and principal payable in lawful
money of the United States; said
bonds will be payable on the Amor
tization Plan during a period of ten
years from the date thereof, as de-
lined by Section SO, Session Las of
1923, if bonds of this kind can be
sold and disposed of at a reasonn-
able rate of interest; otherwise
Serial Bonds will be issued. Amor
tization bonds will be given first
choice by the Board in considering
bids. In case Serial Bonds are is
sued, such bonds shall mature an
nually beginning with the year 1924
to 1884, inclusive; said bonds
whether Amortization Bonds or
Serial Bonds shall be payable, at the
option of the District, at any time
after the year 1929; said bonds will
not be sold for less than their par
value, and the Board of Trustees re
serves the right to reject any and
all bids and to sell the said bonds
at either private or public sale.
All bids, other than by or on be-
half of the State Board of Land
Commissioners must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum OF
$4,000 payable to the order of the
undersigned clerk, which will be for
feited by the successful bidder in the
event he shall refuse to purchase
the said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned clerk of said Schoo
District at Circle, Montana.
o. M. HILSTAD,
| LUDWIG CHRISTIANSON,
RUDOLPH HEIDE,
Trustees of School District No. IL
McCone County, Montana.
Sara Murphy, Clerk.
First publication June 9Th, 1924.