davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

All his life Ralph Waldo Emerson
wanted to write an essay on compen-
sation. This desire he did not achieve
till well past middle age. But be-
cause he was honest and sober and
industrious he finally accomplished
lit. I cherished no such amNition,
either in childhood or adulthood-if
there is such a word-but I Cid want
to be a swift water pilot and shoot
rapids, probably just as msAh as
Emerson wanted to write about COM
pensation. And because / have been
honest and reasonably sober and In
dustrious-the standards of neither
of these virtues are what they were
in the time of the Sage of Concord
1 too finally accompY my desire
or half of it anyway, for am
not yet an accredited swift wafer
pilot.
It was Mark Twain, in his life
on the Mississippi" who first lit In
my bosom the spark cf ambition
which, when finally achieved, left me
a nervous wreck. He spoke so allur-
ingly of the joy of taking river
steamers through cRutes, lodging
snags and sand bars, and bringing
them safe and smiling into the still
water below, that 1 made up my mind
then and there. that I must do the
same thing before I died. Later on
1 stood on the shores of the Cas-
cades Of the Columbia between Oregon
and Washington and watched Captain
Jim Troupe topple the Steamer Har-
vest Queen into the raging torrent
spin her around a dozen times like
a toe dancer, and finally slide her
cut unscathed into the more calmly
behaved section of the river To me
that was something to be done and
to be done as early as possible, lest
death step in and render it impossible
But 14-year-old boys are not per-
mitted to shoot rapids in long ana
fEmsy steamboats,, and after l grew
up I couldn't find any boat owner
that would trust me to make expert
ments with his craft. SO I slowed
NV purpose in the back of my mind
and waited I waited till last week.
Then opportunity came, as it Goes
to all who are patient and long
suffering and firm of purpose.
On the eventful morning of which
speak Lucius Hitchcock, veteran
navigator of the treacherous tidal
waters that wind inland from the
ocean to the state of Maine, invited
me to voyage with him from the
city of Southport to the city of Bath,
which is 12 miles distant and up
stream. Mr.. Hitchcock has smart
and tidy boat, called the 41144-all
boats in Maine are numbered instead
Of named, the people there beng
mathematically minded
7 inquired if the water was swift,
and was told that it was. I asked
if I might steer the boat, and was
told to my surprise that I could.
So 1 donned what I considered to be
the proper clothing for a pilot, stepped
aboard, took the wheel and we were
off
In Maine the streams have a curious
fashion of running inland part OF
the time and seaward the rest OF IT,
This is something 1 cannot explain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

Youth has strongly asserted itself
in evolving the suit and overcoat
fashions for this fall and winter. 1t
has prescribed, or brought it's influ-
ence to bear, upon those who design
and dictate what shall be worn.
And it proclaimed it's desires with
no faltering or unhaltered emphasis
Therefore, there are very definite
lines of demarcation this season be-
tween young mems or college styles
and the fashions that have THEN
appeal to the more mature dresser
From all of which arises this sea-
son a new model suit-that is new
in contrast to what has been worn
in the recent seasons. The suit you'll
see worn in varsity" towns: the
more fashionable prep" schools and
by that coterie of alumni who repre-
sent the "smart set" in society and
the men Coming up in the business
world is rather "drapish" model.
The Suit OF The College ses
It has a straight hanging, loose set
front to the coat and with it has very
little figure finding in the back.
It's outstanding characteristic is SIM
plicity and sedateness and is such
a coat as you would expect the re-
tired dresser to wear had not the
college man" encroached upon his
domain and pre-empted the style as
his own, for this season at least.
1t is very similar to what was
known several seasons ago as "The
Brooks" model-a style that took
in New York and hardly anywhere
else 1t is very short, almost stubby
lapels, buttons high up to the neck
to a degree that conceals. the vest
entirely.
With all this prelude and promi"
nence given to this model it will by
no means be the style of the masses
or the majority. 1t is merely the
outstanding new note of the season
and for popular consumption the reg
ular sack coat will no doubt get
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
RAPID SHOOTING
by JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

That belongs more properly to Mr.
Emerson, who knows about compen-
sation. Anyway, they are never in
much of hurry at first, but toward
the end of their journey they giance
at the sun, notice that there is little
time left before the hour of arrival
and begin to push along. Where the
beds are narrow, and more water
has got to be got to given place
in a given time, they move faster.
There are several such points between
Southport and Both.
Being prudent, we started when the
water was going up stream. 1t loIfed
along for a while, and I began to
think that plotting wasn't so much
after all, when suddenly 1 noticed
that although we were apparently
standing still in the water, we were
passing the shore at the speed OF an
express train.
This disquieted me, especially as
there was directly ahead a smother
of white water which I took to be
reef. I turned to Mr. Hitchcock
and suggested that he take the wheel.
He waved his hand deprecatingiy
"Keep her going" he SAID
"But we're running into reef
"Oh, We'll slide over it. Keep her
Just as she is
Well, it was his boat. If he wanted
her piled up on the rocks it was
none of my business. I held her to
her course, and as we neared The
lathery place I shut my eyes and pre-
GCTo I Io1
"Ducks-yes, I see them," said Gr
Hitchcock, looking at some stub-tailed
birds which were flying overhead.
opened my eyes. We were in still
water again, but the shore was still
flying by.
Wasn't that a reef?' 1 cried
/ "Just a tide rip" Mr.. Hitchcock
lit his pipe and puffed sereneIy
! Presently we came to an extremely
narrow place and the water began
to boil around us. The boat spun
around twice in one direction, three
times in the other and then rive times
! in the first
I appealed to Mr.. Hitchcock to take
the wheel.
you're doing fine" he said. "Keep
her steady"
I tried to Keep her steady, but
you might as well try to keep a
sea serpent steady.
She would shoot off a wave directly
at a rock, dodge the rock, aim her
bow at another rock Dodge that,
turn rounS a couple of times and
then duck her bow till a shower
of spray fell over us. I gripred the
wheel and hoped. But on we went.
For 10, 20, 80 minutes we zigzagged
first toward one bank ana then to
the other, both banks being formid-
ably toothed with sharp granite, and
I twisted the wheel excitedly, exer-
cising no control whatever over the
motion or direction of the craft.
Mr.. Hitchcock smoked on, now and
then calling attention to the beauty
of the landscape, or to the nest of
a fish eagle, known to crossword
puzzlers as an erne, in the top of a
tall spruce. Never for an instant
did he seem to appreciate the facs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

scheme with their relative prominence
in the order quoted here.
Greys Also In Good Taste
Greys were so extra ordinarily
popular during the summer, especially
with the young men, that they are
expected to hold over this fall in
the young mems styles, but the new
trend as a compromise to the fellow
that something different and up to
date each season will find tans and
browns are most variously shown.
Vests are cut higher in sympathy
with the higher set lapels and single
breasted vests have the call even in
the suits that have double breasted
coats. Both the lapel vest anG lapel
less vests are shown.
Trousers remain fairly wide, but
not as wide as shown during the past
few seasons. They are more shapely
in leg formation and nearly all
trousers have. cuffs.
TOpcOats Mostly Tubular
There is not much difference be-
tween the styling of the topcoats
and overcoats A matter of the weight
of the cloth and the character of the
weaves are the main distinguishing
features.
The tubular effect is still the coat
with just a shade more body lines
than heretofore. The overcoat models
are bit longer, ranging from 4S to
SO inches in length. These coats are
for the most part plain backs al
though there is shown a modified
ulsterette with half belt but long
and tubular shaped in its general
lines.
The next ranking coat In style
calendar is a more form-fitting effect
1t has broader lapels, more accen-
tuated waist and just suggestion
of flare in the skirt. It's for the
man who is not tall enough 70 wear
the severe tubular coat becomingly
and for the man who likes the dash
of figure effect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
NEGRO SLAVE MARRIAGE
RECOGNIZED BY BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Oct 2 (AP)-Slave
marriages among the negroes of the
south finally have been recognized by
the pension bureau.
The case was that of Cinthy e.
Brown, now living at st. Paul, Mimi,
the widow Of Mathew Brown, q
slave, who after he was freed en-
listed with the Douglas Independent
battery, U. S. colored light artillery
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

dispatches Want Ads-Phone S1-S9
Evening star., 1926-04-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.


FOR AGED. invalids nervous and mild men
tai patients; large suburban home. heautlfnl
SSroGunds; nurses in attendance. Tel. Col.
I4Os NEW HAMPSHIRE dupont Circle! =
exceptional opportunity, girls: music les
So Ss0as wasr s9om 9ad b9ssd $50 monthly plenty
III EYE ST. EW.-Large double front
room. southern exposure. hot anu Gola
Sn' S%ater' Srawlng room privilege; excellent
1868. SPRING RID, NW.-Newly furnished
ears; reasonable.
1914 EAST CAPITOL sT;--Nice large room.
next to shower bath: h-wh.. electricity;
home cooking.
l124 and 1874 18th N.W.--ExceIlent ac-
commodations; permanent or transient: very
CLEVELAND PARK-Convenient to car
men only. Cleveland 2065
1928 FAIRMo$r--S Nicely furnished room.
near bath private home: good meals rea-
sonable rates.
1902 OREGON AvE.17-Pleassnt rooms. at,
iractlve houSe, f11e loration: good table
Easter visitors accommodated -
GOOD HOME for child with one who under
stands children: klndergarten work given;
references furnished. Hyattsville 46l-J.
1892 ONTARIO PLACE---Lsrge room, pri-
yatc home, near 18th and Columbia road.
Col. 3230.
OIL 7th ST NE.-Larse front room for
two girls or couple: home privileges; 1n-
1852 BILTMORE ST. NV. Col. 1o3Ots-
Double room, with lavatory. twin beds. home
cooking
1914 AKGoNNE PLACE w-BeautIfuly
furnished front room aud porch also smaller
room private family. Phone Adams HO92.
1880 10th N.W.--Home for young ladies'
North 9s26-J. A.
I748 QUE ST N.W.-Front single far room
board; phone. cleo. wrapped lunches. able
10th sT-PIeasant rooms. excellent table
refined home; every convenience: $50 and
$40. North $50. ~
HnLCREsr $500 18Th sT--Ideal home
for those away from comforts of their own
rooms with and without baths.
1917 COLUMBIA RD.n.-Tw2 large front
rooms. one TO share with college graduate;
excellent board Adams 2a99
2655 CONN; AyE.--Dehghtful rooms. must
he seen TO be appreciated: excellent board.
Southern cooking.
1923 10th ST-Redned girls club. bea,lti-
full home. excellent cooking. exceptional
vacancies: home privileges. -
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room IN modern
hotel for couple. with board, $50 each.
1914 KENYON ST. N.W.--Cleap bright
rooms two gentlemen or employed couples:
home cooking early breakfast
1924 HARVARD ST. N.w.-Plessant room
for. two: attractive surroundings: home
cooking. ="
DUPONT CIRCLE. I418 slst st. "a w.-Beau-
tiful bright & roorns q sm;I.; walking distance;
LARGE ROOM for man and wife: reason
able. 1875 LIST st: NV. Tel. North 161 -. . :.
1903 MASS. AVE; N.w.1Double room,
southern exposure: twin beds.
$50 9th ST NE.-BrIght. cheerful room.
good meals. home privileges. Lincoln 2226
2s2I 27th near Wardinsn Hotel --Desir
able room with porch. in pri9at home
1850 COL. RID. N.W--ROoms for two men:
also table bOarders.
909 18th ST N.R-Downtowu: room FOR
] or p GOOD honsE cpOlltng. SS
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Poultry
PAN-A-CE-A
Prevents the backsets.

Prevents the OaCkSetS.
It keeps the flock right on the road 70
You simply add one pound Of Pan-s-ce-e
for every 90 or 80. chicks once a day.
Pan-a-ce-a contains tonics that keep the
flock hungry.
Pan-a-ce-a contains laxatives that help
the bowels to throw of the poisons.
Pan-a- contains iron. so essential to
early chick life.
Pan-a-ce-a contains minerals very helpful
to chicks during that stage of rapid growth
Costs little 20 use Pan-a-ce-a-the price
Pan-s-ce-a 600 chicks will consume in go
days.
Pan-s-ce-a 20 prove its worth II Il should
At NE following dealers; VIM, James &
Brish.wOqS: Mann 4 Co.. 4M Seventh
soen st. na,: Tasn;"S tna. a Moss % co.a 45S0 Z
st. NV: District Line Hdwe. Co.. 6025 DIX
ST. ne: L Z. Koontz Est. Anacostta: L. An
Serman: Tak9p1a Park; Geo: A Toye{, M.
Grifiith Perry Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1926-04-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1914 ST. NwTEN,9' E,U'niES iEenslsSmsSn Sa,S larsS sssS
Water. vat r. always hot water; ss7 so each; well.
afford no Individual serving: private home.
few paying euests. excepting one % all all men; en-;
Of the quests: After being here you viii
nss want sb.4. 70 Sn vP aiEs
1914 r ST. N.W-Young man. good habits
desires roommate. large second floor. !adioin-
Ing bath pp-tS-date bath. equipped @ ,,SatI, %isn
twin n
ming. hot and cold water: S37 SO month";
meals Dsaty to faw 1as
homsss ins sHsss' y fTraRss @ia s1saSss one
Two Es aS 1S obs 6ss wS three osses
e., s, Eas' snS sIsssSI1Ss. Approx. szS per month
1909 18th NV. Mass sve.)-owner; ;
walking distance downtown; single. double; ;
large closets iwin boe Ses priSfeEes
1888 CORCORAN ST---Lovely double room;
ami; best residential; walking distance:
responsible private home; privileges. N. 1851
1852 OUE-Handsome furnished second
noor front. with Of. without bath; other
rooms: continuous hot water: individual
IzII KENNEDY ST. NW-Beautifully fur
nished 2nd.door room detached home. prf
vate family: hrst-class board: semt-pr1vst ste
bath.
ANA 10Th ar. N.W--LarGe front room with
forr wintoWe second floor. near bath: near
4 car lines: private family: S76 month for
two people. Call afternoon or evening.
ioIs PARK ROAD-Second-hoo front
room: private bath: good board: suitable
two PERSONS; new home: convenient bus and
cars Reasonable. Adams 3406.
1910 MACS AVE. NW-Beautiful front
room s,iitabie for couple or two persons.
twin reds home cooking: rates reasonable.
Franklin 9412. 12.----------
i31to HARVAHD ST N.W.-With or with
nuf hoard. large rooms: convenient TO cars
and Ssis: ami: reasonable: weekly or
monthly rates: large porcnes. o.
WIFI refined Jewish family. for one Or. two
Young men. room and shower bA1h. Phone
Columbia 6529.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF RE
ceptiou hall. living room, bedroom: Kitchen,
over; splendid location. within walking dis
tance of downtown: rental. 500. ABBY
{ap1Nav 81
Evening star., 1926-04-04

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
A blue-white perfect diamond
engagement ring extraordinary ;
fine cut and fiery gem. Cor
geous solid platinum mounting,
studded with diamonds: exclu-
sive design; cost originally $3.50,
Party must sacrifice. $500.
Blue-white solitaire diamond
engagement ring; extra fine
quality; fine and fiery gem
beautiful lady's diamond mount
ing; cost originally $3.50. $50.
IA carats less 7 points soli-
taiye diamond ring; fine cut and
fiery gem; beautiful lady's
mounting. A real bargain. $3.50.
See us before buying dia-
monds.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6l7 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

TWO YOUNG COWS. one fresh and one
springer. y. 8. King. Branchvtlle. Md.
years old. gentle. With saddle and brfdls.
Phone Cleveland 10SA. -
Evening star., 1926-04-04

one neS and ioSr aSp room. aSn s4a So to $50 So al
tractfve downtown: ami. Apply l119 K
st F.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

1928 sth-THREE LARGE LOWER ROOMS.
h-w.h electricity. gas. yard. etc: modern: !:
cheap: white adults. SIS and building care
Evening star., 1926-04-04

1852 MASS. AVE. sE.-ONE ROOM.
kitchen. bath. sleeping porch. private bath
ami: $50.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

| rooms and tiled bath. perfect order L. z. +.
| PRINCE. 3l4 Investment Bldg.
RENT. S45-FLAT OF ROOMS. PORCH
and bath. h.-w.h.. electric lights being IN
stalled excellent condition. 6l7 L et. ne.
HOWENSTEIS BROS. eth and II sts. ne
| 900 ST. N.w-NEw CORNER APT
1st floor. } outside rooms and bath with
! shower. ami. open low rent. HOWEN-
GTEIN RROS Tth and II cts ne
Evening star., 1926-04-04

DESIRABLE APT. THREE OUTSIDE
rooms. kitchenette bath with shower: new
house never occupied; vicinity 18th and
Columbia rt two car lines: terms. $50 no.:
inst hot-water heat gas elec. and phone in
cIuded. adults: available May 1. Address
Box 4SO-B Star ONCE. or phone W. 1oI2,
SUNDAY & am. to D.nl. -.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
F0R FAKM AND GARDEN


LEDGE. privet: 8 It. tall. 4c each: grape
orsythia and Van Houttei corresponding
bean. COluwlhia 419S-I
Evening star., 1926-04-04
RENT ROnwS-FyrRHIsHED.

4i3 NJ sr. N,E--Nicely furnished room
Ink: reasonable.
III 4th s.E-Two roops. next to bath
11Q2 14th ST. N. W.. Apt. 4-Nicely fur
nlahed front room.
1870 10th ST--Niceiy furnished rooms: men
Preferred: all modern convenience
1914 1Ith ST. NV. Apt. - large front
rooms bath: suitable tor two. -
I749 ST N.w-Nicely furnished single
and double rooms. -
rooms. all conyeniences: rent reasonaole
1898 r. I. AVE. N.W-Front. Southern ex-
posure: near bath also single. -
new home. Adams bs47-M. .-------
III 7th ST. N.E.-Nice. bright room; elee~
heat: $15 month.
2423 T ST. SE.-Two rooms, furnished: !:
lignt housekeeping. Lincoln 222sJ o,
1890 18th ST. N.W.---Twu large. clean. In *.
rooms: S25 Der month. -
NICELY furnished front room. Apply l0l
70 EYE ST. N.w.---Ole single room. meals
II desired. home cooking. |
DESIRABLE ROOM
1865 California ST.. bright. comfortable.
newly furnished rear room; near Aulbassaior
Theater: minutes from car North S4al j
1909 KENNEDY N.W.--Well
furnished room. all modern con-
eniences, in private home, south
ern exposure, garage space; call
any time Sunday or week days
after 5 80 pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

1146 n.w.--7-room suite. handsomely
furnished will lease year or longer; $500
after g pm. or Sunday mornings for ap-
pointment. 0s
Evening star., 1926-04-04


FOR AGED. lnvalids nervous and mild mem
tai patients: large suburban home. beautiful
grounds; nurses in attendance. Tel. Col.
63S6.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

pIANo---Beautiful Blasius: equal to new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-19

To The Business Men
OF Key West
business O
this sell advertising
ashey should
pride this strictly modern do they prefer
highly
order not continue operating aas
maltoun
W @ he
WEST TO ASCERTAIN IF THEY APPRE
CITIZEN SUFFICIENTLY TO EXTED
INCORPORATION PATRONAGE THATTNEEDs NDDEsERVES
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
Three TrainlOads
Of Maytag Washers
Go To West Coast

On September rs three solid train
loads of Maytag Washers were ship
ped from the factory at Newton, Ia,
to the west coast. These three train
loads are needed to meet the increas-
ing demand for the Maytag on the
Pacific Coast and in Pacific North
west territory.
Two of the trainloads are assigned
to the Schlueter Company, Maytag
distributor for California. One train
load is assigned to the Maytag Pacific
Inc. with headquarters at Portland
Ore. This is the third trainload for
this latter company within the past &C
days, two solid trainloads having beer
received and sold by them in 30-day
period.
The Maytag Company through it:
wonderful sales and dealers organiza
lions has built up a. remarkable de-
mand for the Maytag washer not only
in the territories mentioned above but
throughout the whole country.
Trainload shipments are being SEN
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

into every section of the country.
Thousands of washers in single ship
ment. Orders that represent a money
value in the millions.
In spite of the fact that there are
close to hundred electric washing
machines on the market, the Maytag
Company has been the dominating
figure in its field for some years past.
While the total sales of Maytag wash
ers amounted to but a single million
dollars in 1920, the total sales for 1925
had reached the unprecedented figure
of $4,000, 600.
Today the Maytag Company is cred
tied with selling more than one-third
of all electric washing machines sold.
This great demand for the Maytag
washer has made necessary the build
ing of additional factory buildings to
what was already the largest washing
machine factory in the world.
The present daily production of
Maytag washers-1925 washers-has
proved insufficient to meet the de-
mand. New buildings rapidly nearing
completion, including one of the larg-
est aluminium founderies in the world
will shortly raise the present produc-
ton to 1900 washers day,
The Maytag Company was founded
more than thirty years ago by F. l.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

Johnson entertained at another of a
series of Oriental parties at the
Rowan home Monday evening. Four
tables of bridge were in play. High
score was won by Mrs. E. B. Provinse
and Mrs. C. R. Northrop received con-
ISOLATION. A dainty luncheon was
served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

Officials of the Red Lodge city
schools and the Carbon county high
school are making plans to reorganize
the local of the Montana Teachers
Association. A meeting of the teach
ers in the city will be called the first
of next week by Miss Virginia Brown,
vice president of the local organiza-
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

farewell party. Members of the
American Legion and Auxiliary and a
number of other guests enjoyed Monte
Carlo whist, six tables being In play.
Mrs. Green received the guest prize,
Mrs. Harry Viers was the recipient
of high honors and Mrs. Cecil Gregory
won low score. Dainty refreshments
We're served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

Among those registered at the Pol
lard this week have been M. w. Mout
of Nye, Mont; P. w. Campbell of
Chicago; Y. H. Page and wife of
Butte; D. A. Williams and L. R. Nc
Kenzie of Minneapolis; H. w. Lowrie,
Jr., of Denver; Frank Miller of Bird
ger; G. A. Allen and E. w. Downing
of Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
MRS. LUTTRELL ENTERTAINS
MOUNT MAURICE CLUB

Mrs. c. N. Luttrell was hostess of
the week when she entertained the
Mt. Maurice Club at bridge at her
home last Thursday afternoon. There
were two tables in play. High score
was won by Mrs. Harry Fugua and
Mrs. Art Madsen received consolation.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

Authentic reports recently published
state that 10000 deaths each year are
traced to diseases transmitted by flies.
Health organizations everywhere are
advocating the use of Fly-Fox. 1t has
a pleasant odor. 1t is harmless to
mankind and animals. 1t will not stain
Get Fly-Tox from your retailer, al
ways in bottles with blue label. 30-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
DICK NEWELL HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Dick Newell was host at
party Saturday afternoon, the oc-
casion being his seventh birthday.
About 26 little guests enjoyed the af-
ternoon with games. The usual birth
day cake was included in the refresh
ments. Dick was the recipient of many
little birthday gifts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07

New York.-Carolyn Wells should
have some new material for her detec-
tive stories now. As the result of ac-
ton by some of Uncle Sans sleuths,
she had to pay SAG for failure to de-
clare four gowns she brought from
Paris.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-10-07
The Doctors Game

Distinguished Physician (handing
prescription to paEent)-If this does
mt put you right come to me again.
Patient-How many guesses will
you want Boston Transcript.