davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
RIGHT to Vote Means
thing 70 Italian
Women

RON aIE 6 Tan
women have arned suffrage
This was indicated today
when statistics were issued
showing the registration of
women for the spring municipal
elections.
Tn Milan 12O, 900 women we're
entitled tO register FOR the
municipal elections, but only
81 900 registered.
Iii other towns with pOpula-
tions 81 e0, 900 Or more only 200
women have registered.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
MRS. CORNELIUS
VANDERBILT
Who before her marri-
age Of note, Was Grace
Wilson.
SARGENT IS PLANNING
NEW PAROLE SYSTEM

al general reorganiza tion Of the
Federal parole system ii considered
by the Government. Attorney Gem
eral sargent, announced yesterday.
THE Department of Justice Is
consulting state authorities as to
The methods pursued IN regard to
parole prisoners,v Sargent said.
sImprOvement In the parole
system is believed to be Of highest
Importance III development of
methods for reforming criminals. "
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
PIck KING G. q. r. CANDIDATE
FOR PENNSY -NAlalA RACE

w n. Mellon, of Pittaburgh,
nephew OF Secretary of Treasury
Mellon, and other prominent Repub-
lean leaders who have heens c0al-
ferring here, are expected 70 an
nounce shortly their choice for Re-
publican candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania, It was learned today.
The conferees are trying to agree
upon candidate who viii be ac-
ceptabie to all Republican OrgAntza-
ton leaders Ok the state.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
LLOYD GEORGE TAKES
UP GOLF PLAY AGAIN

HINDHEAD, England, March. II.
Lloyd George has taken up golf
again, and is now practicing to play
in the Parliamentary Handicap.
The statesman's enthusiasm for
the game Ia greater than his skill,
and the professionals say he fails
to perfect his game because he re-
fuses to concentrate while on the
links.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
NEW $500. 900 CLUB FOR
ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION

LONDON. March 12.-Plans for
the establishment of $500, 900 resi-
Dental club In the West End for
members Of the English Speaking
Union and American visitors to
London have been annoaanced.
Negotiations for suitable prem
ises are now in progress.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
IMAGES FOR WIVES" NEW
BATTLE CRY IN ENGLAND

LONDON, March 12.-"Wages for
wives" is the battle cry raised by
the National Union of Societies for
equal citizenship, under the leader.
ship OF Mrs. Shilston Watkins.
Home work should be put on
commercial basis, Mrs. Watkins
maintains.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Dog Fights Rescuers

WILMINGTON, March 12.-Ted,
q pet bullterrier pup owned by Miss
Gertrude McCloskey, objected siren
'uously 70 being rescued when fire
in the cellar Of the home drove the
family out.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
j. s. SHIPS MOVE
ON CHINESE

Z American warahips have begun to
concentrate fl north China waters
to back up the powers demands
safety Tor foreign residents ii the
fighting between rival Chinese 1ac-
lions, according 81 dispatches ~
cefved here today.
The sacramento has LETT head
quarters Of the Asiastic Squadron
for Taku. and the Penguin has de-
ton Of Tien-Tsin.
other cruisers Of the Asiatic
Squadron are being maneuvered
to position to give force to th1
demands OF the powers.
Al Copenhagen bakery has ef-
fected d rs per cent fuel econ0nay
by using coal gas generated IN Its
own plant In addition to keeping
it's ovens free or smoke and SCOT.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
HITS IQVE nile
COURT BILL

Strong opposition to the zihlnars
bin enlarging the powers Of the
Juvenile Court and ADVOCACY Of
an alternative proposal to create.
a ehfldren's branch 0e the District
Supreme Court. were voiced today
before the Judiciary Subcommittee
Of the House District COMMITTEES BY
william IA. DeLacy. JuveniIe Court
Judge here for seven years.
DeIacy contended that the work
OF the court would be more ef-
ficiently cared for by the method
he proposed rather than by adj
herence to the procedure laid down
. In the zihlman bin.
The greatest mistake in this
country, said Judge DeIAcy, SIS
the fact that we pay too little at
tention to the character Of the
jurist who sits In the court Of first
instance. The best way to train the
child + to put him under an able
Jobs for Wire IeulIing
Tel me. Judge. why Is q man
chosen for the bencll2 inquired
Representative Robert G. Houston
OF Delaware. subcommittee mem
Der.
THE ostensible reason, DeIacy
replied, is that he is man
learned In the law: the real reason
is that he e . vine puller IN poll
tic"
DeKacy briefly debated the inertia
of the bin with Representative Wiz
liam @. Hammer OF North Caro-
lima throughout the hearing until
Representative Thomas =. Blanton
Of Texas. late aSEival. took the
role Of chief interrogation.
A RIanton took his seat at the
committee table, DeI1acy was telling
the subcommittee and a large audi
ence OF social workers In the caucus
room that II Is imperative for
the welfare OF the child that he be
accorded the best and most efficient
juvenile court ohtainabIe.
BlansOn Sarcastic -
1T Is the children Of the poor.
he stated. who come into these
courts rather than the children IF
Massachusetts, and Connecticut Ave
nues. An the gold In the Treasury.
the cost Of this magnificent office
building and of yonder Capitol can
NOT De eOupaESu 10 The GaBukS "a
one of these poor little ones"
Representative Blanton, in open
ing his interrogation OF Judge De-
Lacy, sharply criticized the aIti-
tude OF certain social workers to
guard the offender from the
harsher DEGREES OF justice.
81 am looking forward" he said.
sarcastically, ito present q bill
for the Carnegie Medal Commission
to confer medals on those who COM
NIT crimes, 50 long as they are
under 10 years old"
DeLacy stated that the District
Commissioners proposed to make
certain changes in the projected
Juvenile court legislation, which
possibly might remove some Of his
objections to the measure In its
present form.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
4 RECOVERING
from POISON

CONTINUED from First Bage.l
". III. ..,..;Iel ,,I.
pEs,geszs 1ssL.lssa = - ssssAAsssAS
ana drank pOlsQ
heir screams akkEacteN paass1EsD ~
ana they were removed &c 1as1s.aey
clans revived them ana Lley were
removed g the House q IeLensl0L IS.
Their m0tpers VIII cal - kAeAa
today g. s., =
lvelyM o. 1,a -
neF SsaEly ~ -
Is ~: ~ 80, ss,A L.oasss -. 49, -.
s.lss aaas "a. a.s.s.a II 80 -
Melsz, e s -
~ ~ IS ~ 800 sata.
~. = . r5asssf 81
{ 49, q $500 $500
sss,,., latn.. Issef tlss saf,anffa1 with
svs go 49, alf1,f,as 3, siS - the
49, - ,.ssfs,,.,,sa rs fhe
1850, 80, ssrasess, where
1890 az, s. .,,valnrsad 4, nvafarv.
'sa. ne fo,,rth ssrI Thelna smith.
II ~ tS,,k T,oiaor 81 Us seaton ri.
IS ~ xvI.are. she Is roonine.
.ar.s,....s ~ $500,
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Income Tax Laggards
Rush Office Here

When the income tax law signed recently and the
local internal office opened for collection of 1926
evies there great rush of the common peepu
hand their shekes to Uncle Sambu there least
two Washington citizens who weren't laggards.
These two were In the van oft-------
The Washington times., 1926-03-12

These TWO were In the van OF
the vanguards. One OF them grim
, 1926-05-19
SOUTHPORT
= + f. + = > + + =. i + + +

John Rowlett and Floyd Rains
were Cody business visitors Monday.
Little George Ballard who is
quite ill was taken to Cody Tuesday
for medical attention.
w. e. Billings underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation at the Powell
hospital Monday and is resting easy
at this writing.
George Prell is spending a few
days in Cody. He is on the sick list.
Glen Fish and Jas. Johnston
spent Thursday in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston took
dinner Thursday at the Glen Fish
home.
Due to the illness of her mother
Miss Grace Stewardson closed her
school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Thayer were
Cody visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Mrs. Evan Holman were Cody visi-
tors Friday.
On Friday a number of young
folks of the Cody high school spent
the day picnicking on Southfork.
Albert Hartung was taken to
Cody Friday where he went to CON
suit a doctor. He has been quite
ill for some time.
Blen Holman was in Cody Sat
urday attending to business affairs.
, 1926-05-19
q Our Country Correspondents g

brother-in-law. Bud reports business
as good in the east and that he
will have all the dudes this season
that he can take care of.
Jack Rhodes and family made
Meeteetse a visit Sunday afternoon.
Grandpa Trenholm of Billings
was visiting with his grandson Geo.
Weller the latter part of last weekf
The little Az year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred House who
recently underwent a major oper-
alton at the Meeteetse hospital has
so far recovered that she was taken
home on Sheets Fla last Saturday.
1t has been a hard ordeal for the
little child but she is now consider
ed out of danger.
Last "Wednesday, Prof. Redmond
bought the picture show plant and
business from Angus Linton. The
professor will put in part of his va
cation in operating a picture show
house and part as a book keeper
in the Cash and Garry store"
Joe Mullendore came down from
Sunshine Basin Sunday to consult
with the doctor. He has been ailing
for a week.
On Friday evening was given the
first Commencement exercise of III
High School opened by Welcome
Song by our High school girls. T.
r. Redmond, professor. and assist
ants have done excellent work and
the class showed skill and profici-
ency. The five graduates were Mar
garet Observation-Disclosures, who
held the honor of having the high
est average during the entire course
Helen Purdy-salutorian. chosen
as one of the two with highest av-
erage. Lillias Nelson, class presi-
dent gave an excellent Memorial ad-
dress.
VIM. Rice, Jr., gave the class
prophecy which was witty and very
well rendered.
Frank Wilson's class will was the
acme of success. Address to class
by Attorney p. r. Greever was ben-
ficial advice and admonition to con-
tinue the good work just commenc-
ed. Presentation of class by Prof.
Redmond showed his deep interest
in the welfare of individual mem
bers.
Presentation of diplomas by Mr..
A. A. Linton, president of board
of education.
After the High school chorus
Sailing the class was congratulate
ed by every one present.
, 1926-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Larom were
down from Valley Saturday visiting
friends in town.
Bud Cox went to Cody Friday
for a few days visit with friends.
Blen Holman was in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood took
dinner with Mrs. Jas. Ashley Sat
urday.
Miss Margaret Jones is home from
Wheatland on a short visit. A num-
Der of her friends entertained her
at a party in her hohor, Saturday
evening at the community building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin of Powell
are visiting with their son Byrul
and family.
S. l.. Thayer. Jas. Ashley, Henry
Smith and r. b. Siggins were Cody
visitors Sunday and Monday.
Miss Mary Andren called on Mrs.
Evan Holman Sunday.
, 1926-05-19
PENROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Berthelson
Jr.. were in Powell Monday.
Merrill Carol made a business
trip to Garland Tuesday.
j. B. Wasden and F. W. Hopkins
made a business trip to Lowell one
day this week.
Alven Johnson was in Penrose
Wednesday.
F. w. Hopkins was in Powell
Wednesday.
S. N. Erwin of Powell and Miss
Merkley were visiting the Penrose
school one day this week.
Mrs. F. w. Hopkins visited the
Penrose school Thursday.
Mrs. Molinad Mangus was visit
ing in Lowell one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carol was
in Powell Friday.
Virginia Moody and Fay Hopkins
attended the spelling contest at
Cody. Also their teacher Miss Eva
Despair.
Miss Violet Berthelson was visit
ing with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Berthelson Sr. over the week
end.
J. s. Fish of Lowell was visiting
the Penrose Church Sunday.
, 1926-05-19

ers at the D. D. Stall ohme Sun
day and took part in the school
picnic at the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner called
at the w. A. Siddle home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert called
at the L. H.. Cox home Sunday.
Edwin Bates of Chicago spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Bates
home.
Miss Bladys Edley returned home
Monday.
, 1926-05-19
PAINT CREEK

Mrs. O'Donnell's cook took sud-
denly i'll Tuesday night and Harold
made a night drive to take her
to Billings for medical aid.
Jeff Adams is planning on driv-
ing overland to American Falls,
Idaho very soon, where he expects
to get work on a government con-
struction project. He has sold his
in terest in the ranch to O.. c..
Bevelhymer.
Those that have their crops in
are wearing a broad smile as this
rain is surely a God send. 1t has
saved many a backache over a
shovel handle irrigating.
A. NJ. Hill is building an add
ton to his house preparing for his
mother. who will be here soon to
live with him this summer. He also
has installed a radio. All our Batch
elors are installing radios even
to ]. c. Bevelhymer. They are the
ones that need them if anyone does.
Mrs. O'Donnel brought the County
Superintendent out to give the ex-
ans and took dinner with Mrs.
Hard before returning to Cody in
the evening.
Allen Reynolds came in from
Midwest on the 18th and will visit
relatives and friends for a while.
Owing to the lack of ice his
winter Bob Hopkins has installed
an ice plant for his own use. Now
we know where to go to get our
cold drinks this We hope
it proves a success.
Mrs. Hill arrived on Monday and
will make her home with A. NJ. Hill,
her son.
Frank O'Donnel. Silvy Wilson and
Glenn Brough moved a band of
sheep from Icons camp on Lake
creek to the Harold O'Donnel ranch.
Art Braten and children started
for their home on Russell creek
IN Thursday.
Fred Schmidt has been finishing
the roof of his house, putting on a
coat of tar and sand. Now he says
, 1926-05-19
LOWER SAGE

Mrs. Albert Lutonsky of Powell
spent several days last week at the
Singer home.
Elizabeth Freeman and Betty Bell
spent the weekend with Mrs. c.
E. Hempstone.
Miss Alta Garrigues and the pu-
pills of the Lower Sage creek school
gave a nice May Day program Fri
day evening for the last day of
school. The young people spent
the latter part of the evening in
dancing and all enjoyed the lunch
at midnight.
c. e. Sites and family of Powell
visited at the L. H. Cox home one
day last week.
Miss Maggie Ewalt returned to
Cody on Wednesday of last week
after spending the winter in Mis-
souri, and visited a few days at the
w. A. Siddle home. Miss Ewalt
will spend the summer at Holm
Lodge again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White took
Joe Corner to Greybull Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Cox motored
to Powell Saturday evening.
The Mountain View school spent
their last day at school by a pic
mic on the river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sites and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin of Powell
called on Mrs. Ethel Bates and
daughters Friday.
Ernest Schultz, Leonard Stew
ardson and Jake Harding were call
, 1926-05-19
MEETEETSE

+ + + + - = + + + + + =
Don Adams of Sunshine has been
under the weather the past week
with an attack of "flu". The doctor
was called in to see him Wednes-
day.
Lawrence Slack is now driving
a new Ford Sedan. He declares it
a dandy" and can navigate the
roads in a very satisfactory manner
William Gilpin Williams and his
sister Miss Maybeth Williams were
In attendance at the Commence
ment exercises ut the school house
Friday night.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Faust made a trip to the ranch on
Poverty Flat.
o Cecil started on the first lap
of their extended trip, they will
take this summer, last Saturday.
Frank Kenyon from the snowy
belt came in Thursday for a few
days in town.
Tom Osborne came in Friday eve
ming driving that new leather up
holstered Buick car which he re-
Gently purchased from the Globe
Motor company at Powell Wyom-
ing.
Fred Kraft representing the Raw
leigh Medicine com PAM while on
one of his trips in this vicinity was
suddenly stricken with the 'flu''
and taken to the Overland Hotel
where he remained until Thursday
when he was taken to his home at
Lowell.
Geo. w. Zorne returned to Grey
bull Wednesday. Mr.. Zorne is a
civil engineer by profession and is
in the employ of the Sunshine Res
ervoir Co, He has been acre for
two weeks examining and making
reports on the site for the dam.
o. b. Mann is spending a few
days in the city.
Frank Blackburn made a trip to
the county seat last Monday.
Floyd, Mclean of Sunshine was
down to the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harton, who
are employed at the Meeteetse creek
oil well were in town Thursday.
IL tooh Out q iodu vi ouPDIlto wi
the camp.
Roy johnson wife and baby have
all been sick with the flu. We are
glad to know they are much better
and were out for the first time
Sunday. DR.. Dunkle was called.
Mrs. Sylvester Stages has been
suffering for the last two weeks
with ailment of the heart. Her
daughter came over from Cody and
has been nursing her mother and
under the attention and care she
is much better.
Work has been resumed on the
Meeteetse creek oil well. 1t is the
intention of the company to push
the work until the well is finished.
One of the many social events
taking place last week was the en-
tertainment of the high school by
the freshmen class. The affair took
place in the auditorium of the
school house. The attendance was
a royal good time is placing it mild
ly.
The Rev. a. H. Beatty delivered
the Baccala6reate sermon Thursday
evening. II was a cry able and
eloquent address and full of good
advice to those just beginning the
"'school of life"
Frank Field of the Gooseberry
country was in town Monday OF
his way to the Dickie dude ranch
above Cody. 1t is his intention to
wrangle dudes of which there
are plenty booked for this summer.
Bud Hall returned Friday from
Cornwall. New York. He went there
two weeks ago to be present at the
funeral of Capt. Ketchum. his
, 1926-05-19

he can sleep without be afraid that
he will be rained on.
Ed. Fuson and Mr.. Peterson of
Cody called on Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Brough this evening.
, 1926-05-19

There is to be a dance at the
Paint creek school house on Satur-
day night the Is. Closing of Miss
Kindlers school term. we wish her
success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

CAPITOI. THEATRE

"Ncvcr the Twain Shall Meet"
Peter D. Kync's enchanting story Of
the South Sea Islands, will be shown
at the Capt. oil Theatre today, We'd
ncsday and Thursday.
This picture, directed by the ccle-
nratcd French director. Maurice
Tourncur. was picturized in Tahiti
and Moorea. two of the famous
islands Of the South Sea group. The
cast includes such prominent payers
as Anita Stewart, Bert Lytell, Huntly
Gordon, Justine tombstone, George
Siegmann, Lionel Belmorc, William
Norris. Emily Fitxroy, Princess Marie
lie Bourbon and Florence Turner.
Perhaps never in the history of
moving pictures has there been =
story filmed against such gorgeous
~ beautiful backgrounds rs those
which appear in "Never the Twain
Shall Meet" Filled with all the
magic and romance associated with
life IN the South Seas, this photo
play sounds an entirely new note
in the literature and drama Of mo-
tion pictures.
In the role of Tamea, the half
caste Island princess, Anita Stewart
appears in a characterization
thoroughly suited to her enchanting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
WOMAN FEELS,
SHE HAS LIVED
LONG ENOUGH:
Celebrates lOlst' Birthda,
Today. But Is Anxious TO
Get on the Other Side

Hokah Mimi, Oct. 20. --LE) On her
101st birthday today. Mrs. Dorothy
Reed Smith Durham, still active,
alert and cheerful. expressed the wish
that this might be her last year Of
life.
II have wed long enough" she cx-
planned "All Of my family is dead
80 lny mother, father, brothers and
sisters. have outlivcd them all -
ard guess I am lonesome. ! want
to get on the other side"
4 year ago on GRANDMA DNnham'
birthday, the entire village held a
party in her honor. Today Mrs. Dun
ham was busy opening her morning
mail. Piled high around her arm
chair were stacks Of letters, gifts
of flowers, kilograms and other gifts.
IT was ono letter from San
Francisco ..ha. wantcd to know II
she used tobacco or liquor. which
aroi ed the ire Of Mrs. Durham.
Her Rule for Longevity
ars Durham has one rule Tor
longevity made famous by Benjamin
Franklin: "Eariy to bed and early
70 rise"
"I.go to bed about o'clock every
eve ling" Mrs. Durham explained.
",.o,g ia The morning ! sleep a little
latea than | used to sometimes rs
late rs 900.
III a person wants TO live long
the hes. way to do il Is to lead Il clean
life Keep regular hours, eat rcgu-
Ia meals and nourishing food. Get
pl nty Of fresh mir and sunshine.
Don't eat too mach meat or cakes or
piess | eat lost Of fruit and try TO
live a clean, Christian life."
Interested in Household Affairs
Mrs. G. j. Thompson. the only liv-
ing daughter Of Mrs. Durham. said
tina .her mother was vitality Interest
cd il every detail Of the household.
why even yet" Mrs. Thompson
said, "shc knows exactly how much
money we have coming IN to run the
house, how much we spend and how
much We owe. She goes over the ac-
counts and nothing escapes her.
"Shc has seven gr:r,d children;
two -grca. grand children and one
great great grand child. They are
scattered Ill about the country, 50
] don't suppose any Of them will get
here today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Hettinger MasOns Lay
Temple. Cornerstone;
Grand Master Present

With impressive ceremonies, the
cornerstone of the new Masonic lem
pie Of Hettingcr lodge No. % was laid
Sunday. Visiting Masons from Mott.
Bowman, Dickinson attended the cerc-
monies.
Officiating at the ceremony was
Grand Master r G. Falkenstein of
Bottincau. He was assisted by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master X. f.
Trousdafl Of Mott, Grand Marshal
Charles +. Starkc Of Dickinson and
c. f. Norton. master Of the Bowman
lodge.
Harrison O. Pippin. a member of
the state committee of the Masonic
Service Association, delivered an ad-
dress on .sWhy Build" This followed
the laying of the cornerstone, which
was gift Of Walter l.. Stockwell Of
Fargo, grand secretary Of the Grand
Lodge Of North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
SUBSTITUTES
FOR BATTERIES
HARD PROBLEM
Electric Power Offered Many
Obstacles Before II Was
Finally Utilized

Chicago, Oct. 2O.--4p)--A source of
everything but rather touchy power
supply for radio receivers has finally
been conquered by engineers. This
power, available in nearly every
household through the alternating
current lines, offered many obstacles
before it finally was put to work to
replace A, Il and G batteries.
Alternating current. when cut into
a receiver in the raw state browns
out all sound because Of the loud
ripple generated by the rapid varia-
tiona from positive to negative. To
overcome these difficulties, the house
lighting supply first is changed into
direct current and then passed
through filter that delivers an
Outnut which contains no disturbing
qualities.
.R' Battery Eliminated
The first step in the use of a c.
brought the development Of the b
battery cl:minator. 1t consists of a
currcn. changing device and 4 filter
made mp OF choke coils and large
condensers. This filter is absolutely
necessary because after the A { is
changed to direct current the ripple
still is present.
Further advances in the B battery
climinator, which correctly known as
"power pack" came with the de-
signing Of improved rectifying or eur.
rent changing tubes and better chem
zeal rectifiers. The power pack is in
tended TO deliver high voltage at
low amperage.
Now Dispense With ~"
Replacement of the storage battery
or dry cell supply for lighting re-
ceiver 1Sbes offered somewhat diff
ferent problem. This battery delivers
current Of comparatively high am
perage hut low voltage. This diff
Guilty has been overcome and "a
eliminators for use with five volt
tubes are beginning to appear. The
furnishing Of the filament current
for the three volt dry cell tubes was
much easier because the b power
pack with few changes can be made
to furnish the lighting current. The
necessary G battery current is pro-
vided through either the A or
device, depending upon the type Of
tunes used.