davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

any honor"
/ flung myself on the divan and 1
food of tears burst from me.
Curtiss Wright came swiftly to my
side and knelt on the floor, talking
to me softly as If he were t-brok
en- at the sight of woman srying.
"Don't do that, Sallie, little girl,
he murmured; "it's all right" and his
hand caressed my shoulder.
"But you think I'm horriblei" !
sobbed.
Il think you are wasting your time
with bunch Of idlers," he responded
land you're not always happy with
them, are you, Sallie?"
~ wasn't tonight. After Ted's per
Torrance everything seemed to &c
fuzzy. Why he could have ruined my
reputation"
II want to thank you" / hurried
on. "You handled everything SO tact
fully" | ended weakly. "Did you have
any argument with him7"
"No." He shook his head. Like
most bullies-when his bluff WIS call
ed he became meek and gentle"
sat up so that could hear the res
of the story.
II took the liberty of asking him K
leave the place until he was fit to as
soeiate with ladies'" he continued.
what did he say to that 7" | wa
myself again and interested in ever,
word he was saying.
I'D rather not go into that" h
argued.
I insisted.
| "WeIl," he continued reluctantly
s'he said there was not girl in her
who was not as drunk as he was. Tha
Iwass all. Then he found his way on
through the window
with your assistance, I'll wager
And | smiled in admiration.
Then his brow became puzzled as i
his thoughts had wandered back to
perplexing subject.
whats the matter?" | asked
II want you to tell me what bust
ness Billings had with your bathing
suit" He looked straight into m,
eyes as if he expected a direct answer
From his tone Of voice | realizes
that what we would mean to eacl
other in the future depended entirel.
on my explanation.
Ito be continued next week)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

jefferson National Forest pays $4,-
S5g.74 to seven counties for timber
sold In 1924.
Since 1909, Montana national for
ests have paid state and counties
81. 1851, B77.12. fsit
Taft-Silver Cable Mine plans mile
long, development tunnel to cost nca,
500, 900 and require two years II
finish. 1t solves ora transportation
problem.
Montana farms earned $37 1857 ,00t
more for 1924 than for 1923, say
official crop report. Farming and
sheep raising are prosperous, Will
cattle stiIl low.
Great Falls--Ons local compan,
win gut $4,000 tons Of Ice from tn
Missouri river here.
| Wolf Observation-Disclosures O
Canadian Marquis wheat paid Roose
welt county farmers $4,000 prol
for 1924 crop.
| Judith Cape. r. Stone sells 40
lambs for ~ cents pound.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
CERRYMANDER

"Gerrymander" is a political
term which was created In 1912
when ElhrIdge Gerry was gov
ernor of Massachusetts. 1t was
believed at that time that Gerry
was In favor of the redistrietIng
Of a portion Of the state 10 OBJ
tain a Democratic majority. The
new district resemhled sala-
mander in shape. The com.
binatlon of Gerry's name and
mander furnished the word,
which means the redistrictlng
Of territory to win an advantage
for one political party. The pro
nunciat1on Is gerry man der
with accent on the first syllable.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

ETIQUETTE
BY FLO

Readers desiring personal points Of
Etiquette or heart affairs may write
Flo, care of this newspaper, enclos-
ing self addressed and stamped en-
velope.
Dear Miss Flo
| have been reading your column,
and wonder If you could give me a
little information in regard to child
ren's etiquette.
~ Is it considered good form for
child to use the expressions, "Yess,
ma am" and mo, sir" (2) Should
child be permitted to express his
opinions when he is taking part in q
conversation--contradicting his ell
ders? (3l When giving party for
child who is not old enough to write,
should the mother write the invita-
tions or have them engraved? a.
Should the invitation be sent to the
child or the child's mother? (b)
please give me form which can be
used.
Thank you B. L.
The expressions "Yess, ma'am," and
"No, sir" are not considered
good form for any one except serv.
ants. The child, however, should be
taught to answer, mo, father" on
Eyes, mother" or "Thank you, Mr.
Brown" (2) Contradictions are never
becoming in children. However, the
child, If old enough to take part in O
conversation, should be allowed his
own opinions. If he does not agree
with something which is said, he may
say, Il beg your pardon, but -'
(3) Engraved invitations are seldom
if ever used for a child's party. The
mother should write the invitation,
which may be sent to the child or the
child's mother. Below are two forms
One to be sent to the child, and the
other to the mother.
Dear Betty
Mary is planning to have little
party for her friends Friday after
noon, and would like to have you come
about three o'clock Tell your mother
that we both want you very much
and viii see that you get home about
! five.
| Sincerely yours,
Dear Mrs. Brown
/, | am going to give party for some
of Mary's friends Friday afternoon
and we are both anxious to have Betty
come. II you will permit her to come
about three o'clock, will see that
she gets home safely about five.
Cordially yours,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
SALLIES REPUTATION AT STAKE

was panicky. / knew that the
smemento" Ted was about to pull
from his pocket was the remainder of
my little black and white checked
bathing suit. They would all recog-
nize it What would they think
The silence was appalling.
looked up at Curtiss Wright in
desperation. In the meantime Ted
was dragging the bit Of silk out from
his pocket. My eyes must have sent
an S. 0. S. to Curtiss, for in moment
he edged his way through the crowd
and had Ted by the shoulder. To the
onlookers it was all done in friendly
manner, but noticed that he had
pinned his right arm to his side so
that it was impossible to display the
thing his. hand was holding.
"Wassa matter, Mr.. Architec' wanna
protect our little girl friend
He was about to call my name when
my rescuer suddenly showed him, still
apparently in friendly scuffie, out
through one of the long easement
windows.
The crowd stood sullenly as if they
rather resented the interference Then
Curtiss Wright re-entered and at a
word from him the orchestra began
playing. The tickle crowds interest
changed to dancing and in few mo-
ments the scene with Ted was for
gotten.
After the last guest had departed
/ went into the living room and sat
down on cushion in the faint glow Of
the dying fire. was tired. The cpl
sode with Ted had been indeed trying,
@May see you for moment y
asked Curtiss Wright, coming into the
room after making a round of the
doors to see that everything was fast
ened.
Il just wanted to return this to
you,r he began. II believe it is your
property. Evidently the shark didn't
place proper valuation upon it" He
smiled sarcasticaIly and handed me
the rest of the little suit whose career
had been too stormy.
Then he made ready to leave.
"Stay moment" / urged, motion
ing him to sit beside me.
mo, thanks" he replied; Il prom
Used your father I'd look after you in
his absence, and keeping you awake al
four o'clock in the morning is moi
exactly salubriously," he ended.
Il don't give rap about that"
flare6 up at him; "there are n few
things you've got to tell me-" de-
manded. I'D ont you dare 60 to bee
until I've finished" And standing uE
1 faced him.
what did you do with Ted Bill
ingsg"
ooh, he's your first consideration
he answered, and his voice was cyn
ical. Il recall your having defended
him already earlier in the evening
He's not such bad sort--he means
WE'LL you said, and now | see you're
still anxious about him." He threw
out his hands in hopeless gesture.
"No, no." cried, you're wrong
I hate Ted Billings! He's just plaiI
old skunk and, anyway" ! continued
II used to think he was an inoffensiv'
booze-hound, but now / know he hasn'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

Christian religion in barbarous Land
Truly the list is unending. No men
ton has been made Of Expresses and
Queens who have deserved renown
but may it not be affirmed with per-
feet truth that the finest, greatest and
most intellectual queens the world has
known in the past one thousand years
are those who today grace the fireside
In our American homes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
SALLIE'S TEMPTATIONS
CONCERNING SALLIE

Saie MODERN with all the emotions and
desires yourself had when that glorious that lies
Sal The
ultimate of her moral Is
right and stretch her philosophy that
of the girls who have good time?
little where Saie She decide for herself
Saies Saie experience uthfuly
from the her Ef help Saie Each chapter
pee itself Read this week You will enjoy it-Editor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

months visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor and son left
on Tuesday for Fox, after spending
the past week visiting at the home
of Mrs. Taylor's parents.
Geo Ward was a business caller
at Red Lodge on Tuesday.
Mrs. Stephens, Of Billings, spent
New Years at the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. N.Mesera.
Frances Banta arrived home ON
Wednesday after spending few days
visiting friends at Laurel.
Mildred and Arvilla Meyer, from
Laurel, are spending several dayk
visiting at the C. B. Platt home.
John Normile was business caller
at Billings on Wednesday.
Miss Irene Johnson, who has been
living on Shone Ridge for the past
year. left for Billings on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennick, Of
Laurel, arrived on Wednesday for a
stay at the L. r. Sprackeen ranch.
Mrs. A. Wilmoner and children ar
rived home on Wednesday after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with
friends and relatives at Red Lodge.
Paul Skina, who has been working
at Midwest, Wyoming, arrived home
on Wednesday.
A number of friends gathered at
the Geo. Baird home on New Years
eve to watch the old year out and
the new year in.
Marie Johnson, who teaches shcool
at Commoche, spent her Christmas va
cation at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson.
j Anna Mae Johnson was a caller a
Red Lodge on Thursday.
Roy Ennis was business caller a
Red Lodge on Friday.
!, Horace Winkler was a business
caller in this vicinity on Friday.
j Mrs. Lonnie Boyd will entertain tn
Ladies Aid at her home on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Smith and sol
were Laurel callers on Friday.
4 N. E. Nichols of Laurel was Gale
in this vicinity on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. B. Plat entertaine
number Of friends at dancing
party at their home on Friday even
ling.
Russell Robertson left on Thursda
evening for Missoula, where he wi
attend the State University
: Donald Anderson motored to Bl
lings on Saturday afternoon.
Gail Boyd and Donald Boyd, VIII
have spent the past three weeks q
Chicago, arrived home on Saturday
Mrs. Mary Ross was caller at Re
Lodge on Sunday.
Marie Morgan, who has spent he
vacation at Laurel, arrived on Satur
day to take up her duties as teache
on Shone Ridge.
Mr.. Noggles was a business Gale
at Red Lodge on Saturday.
, Mrs. r. F. Herminghams and Mrs.
j. Nj. Bresnohon were callers at tn
VIM. Dullenty home on Sunday.
Mack Anderson motored to Re-
Lodge on Sunday.
Mrs. Louie Johnson was bushes
caller at Red Lodge on Monday.
Miss Genevieye Schafer, who spen
her Christmas vacation with relative
at Mandan, N. D., arrived home Of
Sunday to take up her duties as teach
err at the Rocky Flat schol.
Frank Greed, who has spent tn
past few months at Swink, Colorado
arrived home on Monday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Robt. Dullenty died early Satur
day morning. Services were held o.
! Sunday afternoon at Joliet. The be
reaved parents have the sympathy 0
1.-THE community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty an
Myrtle Dullenty motored to Billing
on Monday.
Frank Smith, of Joliet, was bus
lness caller In this vicinity on Monday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
Annual Poem

Departed-but, ali, not forgotten
Is geniel, happy J. PUNK Dawes:
He wore a long, long beard Of cotton
In that great role as Santa Claus
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
Weeks Best Ad

Wanted-Single bed by an elderly
man with wooden head and foot, box
springs and felt INTERESTINGLY
Gazette, Mich.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08
Can you guess ?

"Hey Duke, what make of ear is
that you're drivingY"
"It's a CROSSROADS Puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

BECKER: "Some suit yours wear
ling, Ed. Did your wife help yoa
pick it,"
Ed; "Nopel She only picks the
pockets"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-08

Now over here
Lies ]. ]. brakes;
He had four wheels
But a useless brake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURES

eoctates, an can be found, were to
tell Of her peculiar actions In the
days when she was ''the Life Of the
party"
Alienists Are Agreed.
This testimony was all designed
to lay the basis for hypothetical
questions to be propounded to an
array Of alienists, headed by Doctor
Jau Don Ball. The alienists came
into court today fresh from OBJ
servation Of the girl last night at
the county jail. Her actions, 1t
was reported, confirmed their
previously arrived at opinion that
she Is now insane.
Dorothy continues to deny that
abe Is insane.
81 am az sane as any GIRL" she
repeats. She declared that she
based her objections to the present
proceedings on the grounds that It
would only prOlong her trial for
murder, and she fears she cannot
much longer stand the strain.
That her strength Is rapidly
waning was shown by her fainting
spells yesterday. Despite the fact
that she had q halliday additional
rest, she tainted within an hour
after court had convened and again
less than an hour later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
AL|EN|STS SAY
JAZZ GIRL IS
INSANE
Father to Place Blame on Pre-.
Natal lnfIuences-Accused
Faints Twice
BY ELLIS III. MARTIN,
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.--An-
other chapter Of the tragedy Of a
sixteen-year-old girl being driven
to madness, IL she has not already
passed the border line Of insanity,
was to be enacted here today when
Dorothy EIingson, youthful matri.
eide, faced for the eighth day the
ordeal OF ''trial by torture"
Admission came today from State
alienists that the court proceedings,
which have been halted time after
time by the girls collapse, would
drive her insane. Defense allenists
claim the girl Is already insane,
and her counsel contend she was In
sane January Is, when she killed her
mother.
Tainted Twice.
Court was to open today with
Earl Ellingson, twenty-four-year-old
brother Of the broken jazz baby"
on the stand. Twice during his
testimony late yesterday. in which
he charged his sister with theft
and told OF having whipped her
for this cause. Dorothy tainted.
Following him on the stand,
Joseph Ellingson, father OF the girl,
was. to take the stand and tell of
an occasion three months before
she was born, when he awoke in
his home at Minneapolis to find the
hands Of his wife, mother OF Doro.
thy, gripped about his throat In an
effort to choke him to death. Mrs.
EllingsOn fell into a swoon, he was
to testify, when he forced her to
release her hold on his throat and
for some time thereafter was
nervOusly and mentally Ill.
These prenatal influences, the de-
Tense claims, caused the girl to be
born mentally unbalanced and re-
suited in the development OF Doro-
thy into .'the rnonstrous combine
ton OF. q child in years and intel
lect, while she is woman OF tWen-
ty-five In all physical aspects
The story OF Dorothy's actions Inn
mediately after the killing of her
mother were to be related In detail
and a. many Of her LAKELAND as.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
HUSBAND rs ACCUSED
or TAGGING ON ALHMONY

Alleging that her husband, Earl
p. Warfteld. 1919 Hamilton street
northwest, Is SEQ alimony in ar
rears, being ordered by the court
to pay her $12 a week, Mrs. Violet
". Warfield, represented by Attor-
ney Needham G. Turnage, today
asked the District Supreme Court
to require him to snow cause why
he should not be adjudged In con.
tempt Of court Tor failing to carry
out its order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
'SA[L|ES' DRIVE
OFF To GOOD
.
START
First Days Appeal Brings
81, ooo-Army Sends Out
10000 Letters

The Salvation Army campaign in
Washington was launched with o
flying start, according to officials Of
the relief organization today.
Although yesterday was the first
day OF the drive for funds, q total
Of $1,000 was subscribed, Adjutant
Ernest r. Eolz, director Of the ap-
peal, said. Most Of this sum was
contributed by persons who nave
been aided by the Salvation Army
in the past.
Pinning a IS bill to a letter, a
contributor to the Salvation Army's
annual appeal for. $4,000. April !
to II. wrote the following:
Deer Salvation Army.
You surely 10 great,
.usta be crooked
And now II straight.
Cause I stood on the corner
One Magnolius Day,
And sang OBJ your songs
And learned how to pray.
Dere's q star in your crown
UP in hebben above
And you're the fondest thing round
That I've ever heard OF.
$1,000 First Day.
Adjutant Ernest r. Holz, director
of the appeal, said today that first
days subscription amounted to
81 900, coming largely from per.
sons who the army has given relief
to In the past.
''Those we have. helped and who
are on their feet again are always
among the first contributors" AID
jutant HoIz said.
During the past year the report
Of the army's relief department
shows: zoe meals given away.
transportation provided for 427
persons: workers spent 1,247 hours
in visitatiors; clothes were pro-
vided for 1913 persons. In all tho
army extended help to more than
1000 families or about 1000 per-
sons during the year.
10000 Letters Sent Out.
Girls Of the Evangeline rogi6o9oo,
1880 L street northwest, have set
out to raise $1,000 for the fund.
This hotel is conducted for work
ing girls by the army.
The army's letter appeal went
into 10000 homes yesterday. Work
ers also started house to house
~ 1,ayA fs 4gt = r-2&,
Adjutant Holz declared today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
PATENT CASES
. NEARLY Up
To DATE
None More Than Six Months
Behind Schedule Now
Commerce Bureau

The United States Patent Office
began its first day this morning az
a bureau Of the Department Of Com.
merce, without e. single case In the
office as much as six months be-
hind schedule.
This is the first time that the Of
flee has been within six months Of
up-to-date for several years.
When Commissioner Of Patents
Thomas p. Robertson went into the
office four years ago the office had
some cases ten and one-half months
old.
The deluge Of new cases which fol
lowed soon had the office jammed
and some cases were about fourteen
months old.
After Congress granted new en-
ployes to the office the huge total
Of old cases was gradually worked
down toward normal. It's present
condition is better than at any time
since the war.
The official transfer Of the Patent
Office from the Interior Department
to the Department OF Commerce
took place yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Deulonstrations Tn spain.

PARIS. April 2.-Spain has
caught the student demonstration
fever, according to dispatches I o
day from Barcelona. Medical stu
dents there. the dispatches said.
DEMONSTRATED against the appoint
melt. OF Martinez Vargas az the
new rector Of the medical school.
students 8. surrounded :esVarsas'
automobile shouting ''resigni r..
Mignps4
Dean Bonafonte, Of the medical
college, ATTEMPTED 20 intervene
without success. The students
paradeds to the rectory, entered
the new executives quarters, and
demolished furniture. Police were
called and charged the student
body several times in University
square. Two students were ssrI-
ously injured and many arrests
were made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
WNT1AW
NENkCZ
HERE ARE A FEW of THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED SECTIONS

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED SECTIONS
UMBRELLA lost; blue silk: long
amber handle; reward offered.
asND ST., WASH. CIRCLES
rooms and bath; furnished.
EXPERIENCED filter for coats
and dresses.
BARBER SHOP for rent. Apply
to Hotel, Fredericksburg, Va.
INDIANA AVE. N. w--Housekesp-
Also sleeping rooms. 50 week up.
CHANDLER, lss1; 7-pass.: excel
lent condition. Can be seen after
I p. m. Quincy place n. p.
DELIcATEssEN store. corner. IN
Guiding 1-room apartment garage.
Bargain for cash.
MIDDLE aged man for gasoline
filling station.
18TH ST. N. w.-second fIoor;
large front room and kitchenetts;
we'll furnished.
6.600-Takoma Park. Splendid
California bungalow for sale.
FOR FURTHRE DETAILS TURN 70
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
that applications to attend the
summer camp at Patuxent, Nd,
conducted by the army, were al
ready coming in. He said If $780,
600 is raised the army will en-.
large the camp.
Contributions to the appea:
should be sent to Thomas P. Hick.
man, treasurer. COZ e street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
POLISH LEGATE
|NCENSED At
PRANK
April Fool Joker invites Big
Party to Club Dinner
In His Name

Who sent out invitations to an
April fool'' dinner In the name
Of Doctor Pava Stransly, secretary
Of the Czechoslovalk legation?
A score or more of disappointed
guests, including Miss Margaret
Zolnay and Lieutenant De witt
Carr, Of the Mayflower, would like
to know, and Doctor Stransky is
so incensed over the practical joke
at his expense that the talk Of
hiring detectives to track the
marauder down.
At the appointed hour last night
the guests gathered at a Washing
ton supper club, but there was
neither host nor dinner there for
them.
why should they pick on me?''
asks Doctor Stransky. 81 sent no
invitations. am astonished."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
TURKISH TROOPS SAID
TO BE PRESSING KURps

CoNsTANTINoPLE. April a.
Turkish troops have made their
way to the center OF the Kurdestan
rebel area and expect to have the
uprising under complete control
soon, II was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
COL. FORBES ILLNESS
HAS DESTROYED SPEECH

BOS SION, April a. Colonel
Charles r. Forbes. formerly head
Of the United States Veterans Blu
reaa, stricken by paralysis. may
never speak again, even II he lives,
physicians said today.
The paralysis has extended to
his throat, they announce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
POLITICS IS
CAUSE Of
RIOTS
. Charge Dean of Law Uni
versity Was ousted to Make
> Way for Party Protegee

< PARIS, April 2.-University stud
ents IN ALI parts of France went on
strike today against the suspension
az Dean Berthelemy. Of the law
school, an incident which already
has provoked demonstration re-
curing police repression in the
. Latin quarter and q tumultuous SEES
6 sion of the Chamber of Deputies.
"sekventy-five thousand universi.
; y students In AL parts Of France
: started on strike today" Jean Cat
tino. president Of the students asso-
citation, told international News
: Service In the associations office
I'd the Rue De La Bucherie.
- Americans Also Out.
- There are $4,000 in Paris alone.
: including 400 Americans, who abb
scented themselves from lectures at
THE university this morning. pro-
Testing against politicians inter
ference with administrator of the
law faculty he continued.
we have received assurances of
university at Caen, Clermont-Fer-
rand, Bordeaux, Dion and StrasS.
: cstrg.
We are going to hold monster
mass meeting In the Place Du
Pantheon to pay homage to Dean
Berthelemy. We viii honor him In
front Of his home In Rue Jean.
Bart
Dean. Berthelemy opposed the
nomination of Georges Scelle to
: Iecfureship on international law and
the minister OF education suspended
the dean and all the law school
faculty