davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
ADDITIONAL BOX-HOLDERS
FOR "RALrDE.TETE"

Mrs. julius MacMurray and Mrs
Walter Tuckerman have been add
ed to the list Of prominent box
holders for the Columbia Hospitals
''bal de tete" which is to occur on
Monday night at the MayfIowcr.
Mrs. Tuckerman will have in her
box the committee who will judge
the most beautiful, the most cor
rect and the most original and
unique couture worn at the ball
This committee will also act as
judges in the dancing contest that
is to be a feature of the evening.
Captain Chester Wells, chairman
of the floor committee, announces
an additional list OF aides for the
ball including Reeve Lewis, Hewett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
FRENCH AMBASSADORS
FAMILY RETURNING

The Ambassador of France, Emile
Daeschner, will go to New York
MOnday to meet Nine. Daeschner
ana their daughters, Mile. Antoin-
cite Daeschner and Mile. Irene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

valuable and useful gifts, among
which was set of dishes from
members Of the III Street Christian
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

YOU'LL KNOW plenty about
what to give for Christmas-Once
you've taken a few minutes course
IN ShOp-O-scOping. Start TODAY.
see TOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

MRS. HERBERT KNIGHT
Who is chairman of the commit
tee arranging the benefit ball
for the Columbia Hospital on
Monday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

Mrs suo May wcacott. ~ Phlla
dolphin viii le Ilss su.at of honor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21

The origin Of the word thirty"
used in newspaper and telegraph Off
ces to designate the close Of report for
the day, has never been satisfactorily
explained, although 1t has beer used
as long as newspaper men can remem-
Der. There are several interesting
versions of the original source of this
symbol, few of which are here given:
A compositor of some actoriety in his
locality dropped dead while seated at
his case. The Last types he had set
were the figures 49," A correspond
ent in Brooklyn for New York city
newspaper in The time before the tele-
graph or telephone was in use had a
contract to furnish certain amount
OF copy daily, which he sent across the
river by ferry. To let the editor know
when his report had ended for the day
the correspondent agreed to furnish
thirty sheets of copy each twentyrfour
hours. An old editor in New York
named G. w. Thurtee for years always
marked his final sheet before going to
press with his name "Thurtee." From
this, it is said, evolved 49," which has
since been universally employed
Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21

@ HERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue Of a
I writ Of ia. to me directed, issued
out Of the Court of Chancery Of the State OF
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pablic
vendue, on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of JUNE, 1926,
between the hours Of IL O'Clock and 5 O'Clock
Tat One o clock, Eastern Standard IlmeJ IN
the afternoon of said day, at the Court House,
In the Borough of Freehold, County OF mon.
mouth New Jersey, to satisfy decree OF saio
Court amounting to approximately % o7o'oo'
All That certain tract or parcel Of land ana
premises hereinafter particularly described d.
situate, lying and being in tbs City OF Long
Branch, County of Monmouth and state OF
Beeinniig at a point on the eastward side OF
Grant avenue at the distance OF one hundreo
and seventy feet, four inches noItheIiy llon
the mort hwar61y side OF Main Street now kuoW ~
as North Broadway thence extending noftn-
wardly along the eastwardly side OF sara Grant
avenue fifty feet thence easterly az .rlgnl5 au,
p1es with said CSrantAvenue, three hundred ana
twenty feur feet nine inches to the westwaroiy
side OF ocean Avenue; thence extending north
eighty eli ght degrees Rfty three minutes sast;
crossing said ocean avenue. three hundred
and fiftv four feet five inches, more or less TO
the low water mark ia the ocean; thence atohe
the same south fourteen degrees nj teen 81
west forty feet eleven inches; thence south
eighty two degrees thirty two minutes west,
-recrossing said Ocean Avenue three hunuI 81
and ffty nine feet, six inches 10 the Westesiy
side Of said ocean avenue, thence westwaroly
on q line at right angles to said Grant avenue,
fl,ree hundred and seventeen feet, two inches
to the irst mentioned point and place OF begin
ming. . -.,,4sl ~ Ma
ria browne south \ aTdiy by ground grained
III James ii, Watson, eastwardly by the ocean
and westwardIy by Grant Avenue AFORESAID.
Beiftg the same premises conveyed to tfe salo
Nfilsteir Glaser Realty, Inc, by deed OF James
r. Nueent and wife. dated August 2s. 1921, re-
corded in Book IIss ofdeeds for SAID county,
page Ioi SC. .,,sy,..at.d ~ the
westerly side of ocean Avenue are known -
jots No. Sand IA on block 90 sectien 2, on tne
assessment map of the City OF Long Branc =.
TIE covenant of warranty hereinafter men n
tened not to extend however, to sucn par. =,
said lot as is Included within the PED OF sa sac
ocean Avenue or beyond high water IL ii tns
ocean and that no riparian rights or inLeles.
AZ title Of the State of New Jersey NO riparla .
rights are hereby granted sad riparian ~ ~
iffhev exist being not owned by the party OF
the first part.
seized as the property Of Milstein, Gia rs,
Realty Inc, ct al. taken IN exeSnt ,S a. s'i~
sniff Of solomon Simon, and TO pc scld py
John H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated May rs, 1895.
MAX FiNBeoLD, Solicitor.
gzE linesl l-S''1i
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21
Just Pets
##a9asssas..s.aa .ss.s.pl.s...... ::....g..:..s


Il see where the aldermen are Sc
riously considering abolishing al
forms of pets,' remarked the m,-A
with the stogie.
I'm with them heart and SOUL"
snapped the man with the corncob
pipe. There should be no pets in a
town Of this size. / heartily believe
that farmer. for instance. should
keep a dog about the place, if his
farm is about 500 acres in extent
Sure! But we need them III town.
too" returned the man with the sto.
gle. Many little city home is
frightened by the presence of some
domestic animal. And Pm firm be.
lever in the theory that kindness can
be taught to the younger generation
by using pets.
81 have a fine mastiff for my Oldest
boy to play with And that mastiff
is a wonder. He stands about six
hands on the hoof and he's the envy
of the neighbors. When my boy is
out with his pet there is no one will
come within block of Anl. IL max,
ing the child very exclusive IN his
manner"
mo doubt" said the man with the
corncob pipe.
FOR my second child have .secur
ed three Of the most beautiful cats
you ever saw. I'll admit they are OF
the alley variety, but pedigree in cats
means nothing - nle. A4oae os.e5 10Y -
that child dearly. Yet we have bill
GUS neighbors who object because
they sometimes carry Out their natur-
al bent and sing thru the vigiis Of the
,night.
"OUr youngest child has goat for
a playmate. sometimes believe a
goat is natural companion for a
little one they are both so kiddish
you know. The goat has taught my
baby more agility in day than he
could acquire otherwise in lifetime.
1t is a common sight to see them
both atop the garage gamboi--g like
a pair OF Swiss angoras. To have
ones child grow up With the sure
footedness of an ibex is worth some
thing
Hell make tight rope walker or
a politician" growled the corncob pipe
man.
"Pll admit that the goat. too. draws
the fire of the neighbors sharp
tongues, said the stogie maker And
If / acquire the brindie COW that | in
tend to give my wife for her birthday
present there is no doubt a petition
of protest will go around for the sour
guys to, afix their signatures to. This
is peculiar world"
Very peculiar retorted the man
with the corncob pipe, "and want to
be numbered among them. The man
with pets should be on long ranch
where he and his neighbors can get
along without coming in contact"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-21

Eight drains make an ounce, but
often nalf that number win make q
man a foolish and disreDutable spec
tacle. ssse-- ~.4I
, 1925-02-18
EASTER APRIL 18TH

Gunmetal grays are the very
latest in novelty suitings for the
well dressed man. We have them
for $3.50 and up. made to fit you
and you alone. Come in and give
line a once-over. We are doing
a fine business this spring and there
is a reason-44 years at the game.
We havn't the cheapest to offer you
but we have the best for what you
pay us. for. Compare our goods
with what others are asking for a
1925 made up as you will get from
us.
Mayfeld ready-made pants for
men and young men, $500 and up.
Oshkosh B'Gosh, nuf sed for them.
They must make good or we will.
F'or you SIS See Bill at The Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1925-02-18
A Good Beet Seed Bed is
Possible on Every,
Beet Field

In the sugar beet plant, all the sugar stored in
the root is made in the leaves and only during the day
light.
The earliest practical planting of the seed, germina-
ton of a stand, and thus the largest number of growing
days make for the greatest number of pounds of sugar
per acre, other conditions being equal.
For these reasons those who wish to grow beets in
the coming season will on no account delay the prepara-
ton of the seed bed.
When the danger of severe freezing weather is
past the early sowings, given sufficient natural or APP
piled moisture for termination, will be the most likely
to Withstand unfavorable growing conditions and insect
pests.
The moisture condition of the soil at the time beet
seed is planted probably affects the termination stand
obtained to a greater extent than any other single
factor. Except where seed is irrigated to terminate it,
the conservation of the winters moisture in the ground
is best realized by early blowing, narrowing and frming.
Everywhere successful beet growers in their field
methods emphasize the desirabilty of being ready to
plant early. They are always among the first to fertil-
ize, to pillow and to SOW.
In early preparation of the seed bed and in early
planting, however, one must guard against fitting the
ground too hastily. One should strive for the better
seed bed even at some delay in planting. Generally
speaking, seed in the poor sedbed terminates more I'M
ihe to unfavorable growing conditions.
This timely reference to making preparations for
the coming beet crop should help in increasing the num-
Der of well-itted beet seed beds. The weather gives
promise of possible early work on beet ground, and
sufficient time is ahead to permit every necessary
step being taken for good results.
, 1925-02-18
LEGION DRIVE FOR
MEMBERS UNDER WAY

Wyoming Legion's membership
day for a fifteen days drive for re-
newals and new members are plan
ming to bring the departments mem
bership to $500.
Plans for the drive have been
carefully consumated after several
weeks of planning by the member
ship committee, of which Governor
Nellie T. Ross is honorary chair
man.
The slogan for the drive is "Give
Hogan a Lift implying hal Hogan,
a wounded ex-service man, is in
need of assistance and hat thru the
American Legion he can secure such
aid. and each eligible by joining at
this time will enable the Legion to
assist all needy I'M disabled ex-
service men.
Hogan is not a fictitious charac-
ter. He is 35 years of age, and is
a resident of Casper. He enlisted
with Uncle Sans forces at Cleve-
land. Ohio. on June g., 1917. and
served with Co. X. 146th Infantry.
He took part in the Somme-Mense
and Argonne engagements, and lost
the sight of his left eye at Fiemes.
He spent some time at the No. 1
General hospital at Rouen and Base
No. 6 at Brest, France. Hogan re-
ceives $40 a month compensation
from the government, is single and
supports a widowed sister.
Having been a beneficiary of
Legion assistance, and recognizing
h wonderful opportunity for addi-
tional service this organization can
render the disabled and needy ser
vice men, their dependents and their
, 1925-02-18

orphans, Hogan conceived the unique
idea of acting as the human bar
ometer for registering progress of
the Legion's drive for members. He
will start from Laramie and, BRAY
ing the Wyoming weather. will walk
to Casper, by way of Cheyenne. His
speed and progress will be governed
by the increase in membership. Ac-
cording to plans announced, Hogan
can be advanced to his destination
when $500 members are enrolled
in Wyoming Legion, the depart
ment's objective this year.
The intrepid Hogan. who will be
officially welcomed to Cheyenne by
Governor Nellie T. Ross, honorary
chairman of the Legion's member
ship committee, said:
81 am aware of the rather haz-
arduous nature of the walk from
Laramie to Casper. but l am offer
ing my services to the American
Legion in recognition and apprecia-
ton of the wonderful care and at
tention and service the organization
has given the disabled soldiers of
the world war, and it's splendid
service for God and our country.
/ heartily endorse the Legion and
its work, and it is my ambition to
see the organizations principles and
ideals perpetuated. Come on, Bud
dies, let's go over the top with
the Legion"
, 1925-02-18
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

John w. Deane returned home
Monday from a weeks visit in north
ern Wyoming and southern Mon
tana towns. The weeks rest vas
very beneficial to Josh and he is
now ready to get in the harness
again.
C. A. Olson of Basin was in
town Monday interviewing his u IS
toners.
A number of our citizens have
been called to Cody to serve on
the jury in the present term of the
district court which commenced on
the 18th. The following men have
beer called: w. T. Bane, Jacl;
Rhodes. G. w. Hurlbut, b. C.. Fran
els, Henry Sayles. Basil Bennett and
Edgar Bennion.
, 1925-02-18

oil the eros Ventres bridge job in
the Jackson Hole country. where
the foreman seemed to be facing
all but unsurmountable obstacles
III the way of a frozen channel for
the river to run thru since the cold
snap in December when the weather
was "a below. Ice had formed to
"a depth of nearly five feet over the
abutment footings. and it was a case
of shutting down for the winter OF
cutting out a channel over three
quarters of a mile to draw off the
water which continued to pile up on
top of the ice already formed. With
picks and dynamite the crew uc-
during very cold weather, with a
hight force to avoid losing the re-
suits of the day.
The steel for this two-span bridge
has been transported over the 35
miles from Victor to the job, n
tirely by sleighs. The two abut-
ments are in and the center pier
will be completed in about two
weeks, when the iron workers will
begin work. The bridge will be
completed by the first or middle of
April. according to Mr.. Means.
This bridge is on the route into
Yellowstone park from Pinedale
Rock Springs and Hoback canyon
to the south entrance. between Jack
son and Moran.
Mr.. Means recently went to
Memoirs Ferry. to look over the
site of a proposed highway bridge
at that point.
, 1925-02-18
Your Conversation
"KNICkERS"

Knickerbockers are one of the
much-discussed topics of the day.
Members of the breeches family
that terminate ut the knee 1--WE
their name to Washington Irv-
ing's "Diedrich Knickerbocker's
History of New York" This
volume was illustrated by George
Cruikshank with many sketches
of Dutch worthless in loose, knee
brooches. The book gave this
type of apparel its name and the
girl of today has made the gar
ment famous.
, 1925-02-18
MEETEETSE

+ = y = + i i +
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust of Pow
erty Flat shopping in town
Friday.
j. Evan Hamilton. the newly APP
pointed field man of the county as
SCISSORS office, has been very busy
the past two weeks interviewing the
citizens hereabouts as to the amount
OF poverty each possesses. He is
making good progress with the
work.
Misses Clara and Mildred Avery
have beer busy the past week as
sisting Mrs. Deane at the restaur-
ami. Mr.. Deane is absent in Mon
tana.
Dave Hanna, the prosperous
sheep man of Basin. visited friends
in Meeteetse Saturday and Sunday.
Andrew A. Pennoyer has been
laid up for a week with a severe
case of the flu.
Geo. Thompson and his brother,
John. from Lowell, came to Nee
teetse last Saturday. They will be
employed by the Grey Bull Corpora
ton during the lambing season.
A. j. Knisely of the Antlers ranch
was in the city Friday.
David Dickie of the LII sheep
ranch, spent Friday in the city. He
was enroute home from Billings.
Mr.. Rogers, manager of the
Rogers Mercantile company of Pow
ell and Grass Creek, passed thru
M~eeteetse Sunday with a load of
flour.
Mrs. Sylvia Baldwin, who for
the past two months has been as
sisting at the Pitchfork ranch, came
to town Saturday for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sessions, who
have been living in town that the
children could attend school, have
moved back to the ranch.
Shorty Porter came to town
Tuesday and transacted some bus
mess before U. S. Commissioner
Bowman. Shorty cannot get final
proof until he receives his citizen
ship papers in May.
Mr.. McCay, who is at work on
the river bridge above Cody passed
thru Meeteetse late Sunday evening
%enroute from Grass Greek to Cody.
w. p. Rice and Frank Blackburn
were in town Thursday evening
in attendance at a meeting of the
Masonic lodge.
Tom Gearhart of Grass Creek was
~transacting business in the city Fri
day.
Bert Avery was ~transacting bus
] ipacc In tho nify TnngIar d.
Frank S. Scott of the coal mine
passed thru town on his way to
Cody for a day. Frank has been
kept busy all winter getting fuel
for his many customers up and
down the Greybull river.
Fred Thomas of Timber creek
went to Cody last week and re
turned home Thursday. He went
to attend a meeting of the Forestry
force of the Yellowstone National
forest.
Mrs. Frank Hagberry of Wood
river is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Nelson of Meeteetse.
The Parent-Teachers' association
gave at party at the schoolhouse
Saturday at which was served re-
freshments and a fish pond was
operated. The receipts went to fill
the treasury of the organization,
which is being used to help furnish
hot lunches for the out-of-town
children attending school.
Mr., and Mrs. Bob Baldwin of
Grass Greek came in Friday and
stopped over night with Mr.. Bald
wins parents. The next day they
went to Cody and returned home
to Grass Creek.
George Renner of Sheets Flat
came to Meeteetse Sunday, made a
round trip to Cody Monday and re-
turned home the next day. George
believes hat If you want any BUS
mess. either legal or financial,
come to Park county to have it
done.
Sam Riley came down last
Tuesday with a team and wagon
to assist Fred Sessions in moving
to the ranch.
, 1925-02-18
WORK PROGRESSING ON
eros VENTURES BRIDGE

John S. Means, of the Croker
Construction company. and who was
for several weeks in charge of the
construction work on the canyon
bridge near Cody. has recently re-
turned t. Denver after several weeks
, 1925-02-18
Churches
Presbyterian

Sabbath Scshool 9:45 a. m.
Service of Public Worship 11:OO
a. m. Theme Gods Law of Pro-
gress."
Junior C. E. Society 4 p. m.
intermediate C. E. Society $3.50
p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. M. at
Methodist church. Union service.
A welcome to all. Good music.
"The Friendly Church.
Carl Victor Brown,
Minister.
An adult social will be given at
the Presbyterian church Friday eve
ming. beginning at 1880. Lively
games will be the entertainment
feature.
, 1925-02-18
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
$500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1925-02-18
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
Evening star., 1925-01-27

in the Chinese fantasy, a Game of
Nah -Jong." under the auspices of the
Belleau Wood Memorial Association
Friday evening, February 6, in the
New Washington Auditorium.
Mrs. Mason Gulick, wife of Col.
Mason Gulick OF the United States
Marine Corps, will be one of Mrs.
Bliss ladies waiting and Mrs.
Harry Wardman will be the other
lady-in- waiting, while the two at
tendants of the Princess are to be
Miss Elizabeth Walsh, daughter of
Mr. John Walsh and niece of Senator
Walsh, and Miss Henrietta Forrest OF
Washington. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
Is chairman Of the Princess group
and the costumes for this particular
group in the fantasy are perhaps the
most gorgeous in the brilliant spec
tacle, having been imported from
China, many OF them brought by Mrs.
Charles Barnett. The costume to be
worn by Mrs. Gulick Is her own, hav-
ing recently been brought by her
from China, and Is a remarkable an
cient Chinese robe with a wonderful
headdress of pearls.
In connection with this first scene
a chorus of mems voices will sing the
ancient Chinese temple music of over
5000 years ago. Miss Estelle Went
worth will direct this chorus for the
Game Of Mah-Jong."
Evening star., 1925-01-27
the ball, which will be held in the
university gymnasium.

the ball, which will be held in the
university gymnasium.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Crowell
will spend the month of February at
Palm Beach, Fla
Simplicity marked the wedding
Saturday afternoon, January "a, 1925,
when Miss Maude Friend Giddings
became the bride of Mr.. Tristram
Rodney Leadam Of Paeonian Springs,
Va, in the presence of the two
families and immediate connections.
The ceremony took place at the
brides home, the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Glenville Gid
dings.
The bride entered the room with
her uncle, Mr.. Eugene B. Gtddings OF
Manassas, Va, who gave her In mar
rtage. She wore a travelling dress
Of brown charmeen trimmed with
Persian border. with hat and gloves to
match. She wore no ornaments.
Preceding the bride was the maid
of honor, Miss Anne Glddtngs, her
sister, who wore a dainty frock OF
henna taffeta and carried a bouquet
of ferns.
The best man was Mr.. John e.
Leadam of Paeonian Springs, Va,
brother of the bridegroom.
DR.. James II. Blake of Georgetown,
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John II. Cassidy and Sallie l.. Dold
Oliver T. Zimmerman of bethlehem, Pa,
and Octavia E. Duff OF this city.
Alonzo Payne and Anna Booker, both OF
Fairfax, Va.
Robert L. Wright and Ellen Goldman, both
OF Arlington, Va.
Frank Fling of this city and Ethel M. VIII
lett OF Port Tobacco, Md.
George II. Redlich and Maize l.. Moore
Samuel Carter and Leila NJ. McDowney.
Daniel Lewis and Louise buchanan.
Albert ]. Grossman and Rose Cohn, both OF
Baltimore.
James p. McDermott and Marguerite L..
Pruessen, both of Mount Rainier Md.
John p. Lynch of Chicago and Ethel NJ.
McPhllomy of this city.
Christos E. Papolas of this city and Char
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Edwards Addresses K. G. Luncheon.

Daniel Edwards, former president
Of the Board of Education, addressed
the Knights of Columbus Luncheon
Club yesterday afternoon at the reg
ular luncheon meeting in the Hotel
Hamilton. John e. Lynch presided.
Next weeks speaker will be William
Clabaugh, president Of the Rotary
Club.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

great uncle of the bride, performed
the ceremony. The wedding music
was played by Miss Bessie Davis.
After congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leadam left for a Southern trip.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: DR.. and Mrs Jamees H. Blake
of Georgetown, Mrs Prescott Hub
bard Judd and Miss Phyllis Judd of
New York, sister and niece of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Clinton Adams and
Miss Frances Weadon of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Giddings of
Manassas, Va, and Miss Anne Gid
dings Of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Alfons Beaumont Landa will
close his apartment in the Wyoming
and sail for England about the
middle Of February to enter at the
Spring term Of oxford University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay. who
have been at Wardman Park Hotel
for three weeks, left today for Castle
Hot Springs, Ariz.
Miss Hope Thompson, international
lawyer will be the guest of honor
at q tea to be given by the American
Association of University Women at
the club Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Thompson, who was Secretary for the
United States at the United States