davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
DEATHS.

Vincent Cowsill. 4s. Smallpox Hos
Charles Lockhead, SIS. Masonic Home.
Tal;oma. D. C.
Home. Takoma, D. c.
Peter H. Reillar. so, st. Elizabeths
Catherine G. Campbell 80 No 1892
Tenth street northwest.
Ida V. Murray, 80, Smallpox Hos
Emily c. Gardiner, so. Georgetown
University Hospital.
John p. Spates, so. No. 424 Fifth
street northeast.
Mary e. Fowler. ST. Gallinger Hos
Ida C. Smith. 81. No. I'll M street
sarah A. Evans, 81. No. S23 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Catherine c.. Mulcahy. 6h, No, 1915
North Capitol street.
Gloria o, Stone. months, No. 1908
Douglas street northeast
Robert L. Arthur, 81. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Emory sIaton. IS. No. S27 Second
street southwest.
BurrelI Carter, II. No. 423 Delaware
avenue southwest
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
DELLA G. MILLER.

The Reverend A. e. Barrows
pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the funeral
services tomorrow for Miss Delia
C. Miller, who died yesterday IN
Stanton Hospital. Miss Miller was
fifty-nine years old at the tlIne
of her death and had been resi-
dent of this city for some tlIne.
She resided at GOT Massachusetts
avenue northwest. She is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Hassle
Miller Thayer, of New York, ana
a brother, Lee F. Miller, OF John'
son City. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
ARTHIrR mi. SAVAGE.

Arthur NJ. Savage, thirteen years
old, who died yesterday at his home,
1928 Upshur street northwest, will
be buried tomorrow in Glenwood
Cemetery. The funeral services
will be held at the Sixth Presby-
terian Church at o'clock. He was
q student in the MacFarland Junior
High School and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Y. Savage. His
father is the secretary of the EN-
ployes Benefit Association Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. He is survived besides
his parents by an older brother,
John E. Savage.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES,

SALES.
Washington Gas 6s, 1888, $1,000
103H, $2,O00@10SA, 2,5oo@1o3A.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 1@82%, 10@83.
Riggs National Bank, 10@S40.
10@340.
After call-Washington Railway
and Electric pfd., 10@S31k.
Washington Gas IS $50e@99.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. S@S3ss, 3@s3H, 10@s35s.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Redd, SO, Of Southampton,
Va, and EInora Jones. 26, of Spottsyl-
yania Pa The Reverend @. L. Davis
Edward Brown 90. and Virgie Boiling,
21 Tha Reverend w. j. Howard.
Siryonner Crawford. 30, and FriZeal
Robinson, 22. The Reverend w. d.
william G. Brandt. 81. and Corinne
V Cowardin. IS. both of Richmond,
Va The Reverend w. II. Mcneil.
George F. Maxwell, 26, and Beulah
Mae Kenney. rs. The Reverend o. H.
Ellis Wright. %. and Anna Summer
Vile, 81. The Reverend o. H. Wood
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Foreign Exchange

New York funds in Montreal 31k
premium O $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. ak
discount a $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
statesmen

WE have a few openings for high
class men to sell income bonds;
experience not necessary; our
course in salesmanship and ap-
piled psychology is free and with
out obligation on your part or
ours; to those who prove their
ability we offer a position; none
of our men who are making good
are earning less than $4,000 q
year. Apply Sessions Loan and
Trust Company. Ills Conn. Ave.
between 3 a. m. and y. m.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
CHARI OT.TE Lucas YEATNIAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Char-
lotte Lucas Yeatman will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from her home 1913 Fourteenth
and a half street, southwest. In
terment will be in Glenwood ceme-
terry. Mrs. Yeatman is survived
by her husband Robert P. Yeat-
man and two sons, Charles B. and
John p.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
| am going to take young lady to
dinner at large hotel, and | am not
quite sure that | know just what to
do. Should / check my hat and coat
or should ! wear it into the dining
room? Who directs us to the table?
Thank you, G. w.
Check your hat and coat In the coat
room upon entering the dining rooms
Then wait moment for the head
waiter. When he approaches you re-
quest "A table for two" The young
lady follows the head waiter and the
gentleman follows the lady.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

hatch. But II they do the chicks from
such eggs are handicapped at the
start. 1t is such chicks that run up
the high mortality noted in the open
ing paragraph of this article.
Turn the eggs occasionally while
they are being held awaiting the start
of the Matching operation. Once day
is a good rule. The yolk of an egg
settles toward the shell, and If left
too long in one position 1t may adhere
at the lowest point. The result will
be weak, crippled, or dead chick.
Piling up Matching Eggs Cuts off Air
II is not good'to keep too many eggs
in the same basket. The shell seems
very dense, but as a matter of fact
IL lis porous. Both air and moisture
can pass through. Piling up the eggs
SO that the air supply Ia cut off con-
tributes to the disappointments Of
Matching day. Instead Of baskets, use
shallow trays, just deep enough for a
single layer of eggs.
The size of eggs used for Matching
is important. They should be uniform,
neither too large nor too small. Two
ounces is looked upon as the standard
weight A small egg may yield a
weak, under-developed chick. Even If
such chicks win through to maturity
the pullets among them will be likely
to lay understood eggs. and small eggs
are not wanted by the markets.
Only clean eggs are fit to incubate.
Dirt stops the pores In the shell and
binders ventilation. Washed eggs are
worse, even, than the dirty eggs
since washing makes 1t PR ctically
certain the eggs will not hatch.
| Gather Matching eggs frequently
select those of uniform size from
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Only in exceptional cases should
young pullets Be used to produce
Matching eggs. Year old hens are
better. A mature hen can transmit
more stamina and vitality to the germ
within the egg than can pullet. Too
great an age should be avoided for the
opposite reason. Age brings on loss
Of vigor.
The eggs that are to be set should
be gathered frequently. When the
hen deposits an egg and leaves the
nest the temperature starts to drop. If
the drop is very great the tiny bit of
life may be weakened, or even killed
outright.
Temperature is all-important. At
So degrees the germ begins to devel-
| OPP, hence the eggs should be kept
somewhat below that point. Below S.
it is too cold. The range of tempera-
ture should be between 55 and 6s de-
grees, since beyond either of these
points losses creep in to rob the poul-
try raiser of the fruits of his toll.
BY All Means ! Good Thermometer
There is only one way to know tenn
perature absolutely and that is by the
use of a reliable thermometer. The
man or woman does not live who car
guess temperature accurately enough
while a thermometer that does moi
register properly may give false
sense of security.
The limit Of time for keeping hatch
| ing eggs is about two weeks. For thu
best results they should not be KEEP
more than one week, fresh egg al
ways producing a more vigorous ans
healthy chick. This does not meal
+ that three-week's old eggs will neve
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

sides of the mountain somewhat sim
la 70 the rimroek cliffs about Bill
lings except that they are Of calca-
teous instead of limestone origin
One Of the large caves and the two
small ones are on the east side Of the
mountain at the top Of the rssf above
Crooked creek while the other IL
across the divide to the north on .
similar slope above Sage creek.
The largest and bsst known cave
on the Crooked crssk watershed il
entered by round opening about the
size Of = window. It leads Int Z
round roam about - fest in diameter
and sfeht or nins fest high IN th1
centsr. ths roof hsins douns-shapsd
and continuous With ths sidas- Th4
floor Slopes downward and ct tbs hacl
q IT, room = passageway. largs
enough for . man to crawl through
This passage leads almost straight
down and ends in another cavern sim
liar in size and shape to the first. II
one corner Of this room Is another
opening which may lead to still
another subterraneous room, but 1t il
too small to permit anyone to craw
through it.
The floors of the caverns and thu
walls of the passage are covered witt
ice from which they have been terme'
ice caves. Stalacites have formed OF
the roofs Of the cavern. These ar
from six to IL inches long and abou
as big as lead pencil but slight
larger at the base. A fashlight o
lantern is necessary in exploring tn
innermost cavern.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
MONTANA HAS CAVES
OF MYSTERY LIKE
THAT IN KENTUCKY

Caves similar to the cave In Ken
tucky which Il the tomb Of Floyd COL
Inns. are to BE- found shout IS niiss
south Of Billings On Pryor mountain
The existence Of thssa esvss u said 70
have bean discovsrsd nors than thirty
ysars ago, and wsEe probably hrst X
amined BY the Indisns- They are TO
far from bsatsn roads Of travel t. It
tract the average person, and thsy
have probably been explored only By
those who havs occasion to 20 FREQ
uently to the neighborhood-
Since the world now knows Of the
sad fate Of Floyd Collins, who was
trapped in the limestone cave in Ken
lucky while attempting % open .
sightseeing place to tourists by his
explorations, it is not likely that there
will be many persons who will have
curiosity enough to explore these
caves, tho there might be adventures
as thrilling as those of Alice of Won
derland, for the person possessed OF
enough courage. The following is a
description of the caves, as given by
the Billings Gazette:
There are four caves, two large anf
two small ones, which are matter o.
definite knowledge. Claims have beer
made that there are still others eithel
in the same section or farther soutl
by the Big Horn river which are mucl
larger in extent and extending fol
long distances underground but these
report have never been substantiated
The caves are located in limeston'
reefs which form walls along scvera
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

What might have been years ago
considered 'sjust another new
tangled idea" has definitely taken
its place In the equipment Of 81
least one large business organiza-
ton and increased efficiency
through the simple expedient Of
keeptnr women workers In dry
clothing and shoeA Employees OF
IN Prudential Insurance Com
pauyas home once. at Newark
i. il saver have to work through
~ ~ IA vet garments Or damp
f09t waAr.
II toy are caught In storm
4hw xAport the fact Immediately
wen @Y11Sing - the once ana are
fuanalln1 With dry slippers and :
fregh 1IokAr garment Their vet
clothes arc plaoed IN ! new steam
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

DRYER. where In a short time they
are made fit to wear again.
The medical division estimates
that the per cenfage OF illness re-
sulting from exposure has been re-
duced to a minimum through this
precaution. In addition there In
never the usual slump In energy
among the employees and tho con-
sequent reduction Of productis- 70
often noticeable In ofhces when
people are trying to work In . ply
sicalay uncomfortable condition ~
there are more than 5000 women
OF virtually all ages and all hefghn
employed at the Prudential hons
ONCE the welfare division has to
keep on hand stock Of slippers
and skirts in . fun rangs OF Hases
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

healthy breeding stock, keep a tenn
perature between b5 and So degrees,
turn them once daily, set them be-
fore they are a week old.
Do these things and the counting Of
ones chicks both before and after
Matching is a more enjoyable pro-
cedure.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Wisdom Becomes Burdensome.
s'De man dat pertends 10 be smarter
dan fie is" said Uncle Eben, takes on
heap o. worriment when de world
begins to take him at his word an
hand him responsibilities. Wash
ington Evening Star
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Hubby: Dear. you'll have to give
up that idea Of new spring suit this
month. Money at the bank is awfuily
low"
Nswlywed: II know you are = good
business man. honey bunch--but II
wers you. I'd certainly put our account
In Z bank that hsd plenty Of money
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Dear Miss Flo:
VIII you kindly tell me whether 1t
is proper for ths sister Of the bride to
give linsn shower for herY Whom
gentleman brings = box Of candy 70
the lady ~ Il escorting 70 the thsatrs,
should she take it with her to the the
atrsi
Thank you, S. D.
As 4 shower has the appearance OF
being more or less begging party
it 10 losing favor with people Of good
taste--and for = very close relative
to have 1t is considered poor form. II
a friend of the bride-to-be wishes to
have it, it is permissible to do so. t2)
As 1t is not considered good form to
eat candy in theatre, it is better to
leave it at home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Cross-worder: "Give me ten let
ter word meaning a country without
any women In 1t.
Smart Guy: That's easy--STAG-
NATION"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
When leaving your escort at night
what should you say (2) When a
young man whom you have never seen
before asks you to go to show,
should one refuse?
When leaving your escort at night
you might say, Goodnight, Arthur, |
have had most pleasant evening. "
~ A lady never takes any notice of
anything a strange man might say to
her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
SELECT EGGS CAREFULLY FOR
STRONG, ROBUST CHICKENS
Poultry Specialist Tells How to Select and Care
for Hatching Eggs if you Would Count the
Chicks Even After They are Hatched.
Written specially for The News)
BY C. A. LOWELL


About each do not hatehand about half
the chicks hshed die the st few days weeks
Part Of As story this poultry written when
the breeding Matched while being raised That
last year or the year before moment however that
the eggs being produced with potential chick dependent
re MEASURE life the things that
hanpen to the org before incubation begins
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
When eating soft rolls, should the
rolls be split and small pieces broken,
or should the small pieces be broken
without splitting the roll?
Small pieces should be broken from
the roll. The roll should not be split.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Beth: "How Is Fred, your sweetie,
these days."
Gladys: Wonderful"
Beth: I'm glad to know some one
thinks So
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Dear Miss Flo:
: When leaving the theatre does the
lady's escort stand and allow her to
pass in front of him into the aisle or
does he pass out into the aisle and
wait to assist herf Who precedes
going down the aisle? CIV.
The gentleman should pass out into
the aisle, stand at the head of the
row to assist the lady into the aisle,
and then follow her down the aisle.
This arrangement is very convenient
and causes no confusion.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Improbable.

A man of talents splendid, he used
them all to kick; his flowing robes he
rended, the old world made him sick.
All men in higher places were rogueS
or brainless guys: he jeered them,
making faces, and heaving doleful
signs. All governments were rotten,
no men were truly great. and virtue
was forgotten, and truth was out of
date. / used to say, Augustus, per-
haps you are sincere, and you may see
injustice wherever you may peer. We
always hear you bawling, you're
always going strong, but all your
caterwauling won't cure a single
wrong. The evils we are facing are
killed by slow degrees, and not by
bootlesS chasing, and not by frenZied
wheeze. You only make men weary
of hearing things traduced, YOU only
make them leery Of everything you
boost. Though soreheads may ap-
plaud you, though grouchy cranks
may smile, Your conduct will defraud
you of everything worth while. The
confidence of neighbors, the friendship
of the wise. you forfeit by your labors
and by your bitter cries" For years
this man, unfettered, like some dark
spirit moved, and not a thing was bet
tered, and not thing improved. The
world goes on unheeding the prophets
of despair, whose hands are bruised
and bleeding from paving of the air.
Augustus is forsaken, too broken for
his job, and he depends for bacon on
handouts from the mob. oh, all mans
fierce protesting won't right a single
wrong: so let us go on jesting and
humming scraps of song.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

After a short business session
Charles M. Shinn. president. turned
the meeting over to Mrs. Hattie Mar
tin, who presented musical and
literary program. Those VINO partlc1-
pated were Miss Rose Cangarno, Miss
Camille Cangarno and Mrs. Ruth
Morse. Brief addresses were made by
Henry S. Baker, c. d. Gates. Charles
H. Knott and L. N. Morgan, former
presidents of the society. Prof. j. l..
Bateman led the chorus singing.
Eleven new members were elected,
and it was announced the total mem
bership will be largely aggregated be-
fore the Winter is over.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

The great Cape-to-Cairo rail and wa
ter line of Africa now lacks only about
300 miles of railway to complete the
stretch of approximately
5 900 miles
Evening star., 1925-11-06
PLANS CIDER PARTY.
West Virginia Society to Hold So
cial Fete December 8.

Cfu1 GCIC DCOOt11UCf o.
The West Virginia Society of the
District of Columbia met last night at
the Mount Pleasant Masonic Hall and
made plans for the tenth annual apple
cider and gingerbread party to be
held Wednesday evening, December 9,
to which all West Virginians residing
here or any visiting here are invited.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
VIVID Scarfs
in New Fashions SI.95

Striking colors and combina-
tions, hand painted and printed
effects, solid colors, all-oyer
patterns and borders in every
pretty color for Winter are
shown in this group of stunning
scarfs. Two yards long with
fringed or plain ends. Be sure
to wear one under your heavy
topcoat.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Mass Meeting This Evening.

a mass meeting and rally of the
members of the Washington branch
OF the Mechanics will be held this
evening at the Central High School
auditorium, at which Representative
W. ID. Cpshaw of Georgia will be
principal speaker. James l.. Wilmeth,
national secretary, will preside, and
the national councillor and his asso-
ciates and the entire state board of
the order are expected to attend.
A banquet will be held tomorrow
evening in honor of the officers at
the Continental Hotel, and in the
afternoon Thomas II. Walters. ma
tional councillor, will hold conferences
with the various State boards Of
officers.
The parade Sunday morning will
start from Peace Monument at $50
O'Clock and pass up Pennsylvania
avenue to Seventeenth street, where
1T will disband and the members will
take automobiles TO Arlington Gene
terry. There the national councillor
Will lay a wreath on the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier at II o'clock
in a brief ceremony.
Senator Blease to Lead Memorial.
Senator Cole Blease of South Caro-
lima will lead the memorial services
at the Metropolitan Church at 3
O'Clock. Members and officials of both
the local and visiting branches are
expected to attend this service.
The officers of the local council are:
S. Oliveri. state councillor; Harry A.
Beck. state vice councillor; Luster l..
Wehr, Junior past state councillor;
Calvin Whip. state treasurer, and
John Prender. state secretary.
The national officers are: Thomas
II. Walters of Philadelphia. national
councillor; L. a. Llewelyn, Cincinnati.
Ohio, national vice councillor; Joseph
ID. Tunison of New York, junior past
national councillor, and James L. VIII
meth, formerly of this city, national
secretary
Evening star., 1925-11-06
PROGRAM IN VIEW
FOR ARM|ST|CE DAY
Junior Order, U. A. NJ, Plans
Elaborate Annual TWo-Day
| Celebration.

Armistice day celebrations will be
held by the Washington Branch, Jun
for Order United American Mechanics
today, tomorrow and Sunday, aug
mented by the National Council Off
GERS, large representation of State
officials and many members from 10
or II of the States nearest the Dis
trict participating.
The annual observance of Armistice
day will include this year a visit to
President Coolidge tomorrow at IL
O'Clock at the White House, a parade
up Pennsylvania avenue, tribute to
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery, and memorial services at
the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, at John Marshall place and
Z street, Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Metal Collar Sets, 49c

Gold and Silver Collar Sets,
consisting of a round or tuxedo
style collar and pair OF cuffs.
Very new and smart on woolen
frocko for street or sport.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Silk 'Kerchiefs, 25c

Women's Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs in all colors to match
your hat or frock Hemmed or
scalloped edges some with en-
broidered corners. A chic mode.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-06

A very special offering of
Glove Silk and Rayon Sport
Boomers with fancy garter bot
tom. All smart colors-henna,
peacock, emerald, tan, cocoa, in
the glove silk And pink, peach,
henna, orchid and tan in the
rayon. Some rayon chemise in
the group in all shades and
fancy trimmed effects with
bodice top.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11

a much nicer piece Of goods.
It is less on the bias, if you
get what ] mean"
Here Mr.. Farthing produced
two enormous pairs Of brass
knuckles and demonstrated the
con sordino with such clamor-
GUS vigor that the fire depart
ment. made the run in two
minutes and large hunks of
plaster fell from the ceiling.
Mr.. Farthing views with re
spectacle middle-class alarm the
tendency Of today's art lovers
to regard gong-tapping as an
incidental art. On the other
hand, he is firm in his opinion
that the movies are here to-
stay.
Progress in one line," ne
says, "is usually made at the
expense of some other. How's
your old man?
There are thousands, doubt
less, or at least a smart hand
full hereabouts, who would well
come such a contest as is being
projected between these veteran
bell-sockers. Personally, ! will
be out of town that week, but
the movement has, and will con-
tinue to have, my firmest sup
port. If I'm still out of town.
Mr.. Farthing is still in his
early nineties. He is a small
man, as his name might indi-
cate. But wrapped within that
gaunt, wiry frame is a ire
mendous energetic force which
his brass-knuckle fugue demon
strated. He is married, though
net ostentatiOusly, and in his
spare time is wont to pick. up
the either and wander for miles
over deserted country roads,
picking dog-fennel and stones
out of his shoes.
"Do you think the heat will
continue 2" I asked, with one
foot out the door.
"Well, yes and no." said he,
reaching for his hat as a sign
the interview was terminated.
Tomorrow an interview with
MIR. Simon C. Peter. the Be-
lasco's walloper, will be printed
exclusively in these columns.