davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
CONFERENCES ON
 DAVIS PROGRAM
Democratic Nominee Has Talks
 With Leaders

New York, Aug, is,-Having praes tieslly finished the blocking out or the subject matters of several Of his forthcoming addresses during three. day stay at his Long Island home, John w, Davis found time today 10 devote his attention to several I'm. portsnt conferences at his personal headquarters here.
 The democratic presidential nomr inse was ready to take up with George White, former chairman of the demo- cratic national eommittee, questions concerning the makeup Of the board Of strategy" and other matters haVs ing an important bearing on his campaign. Mir, White has just re- turned from national headauarters al Washington where he talked with number of party leaders. Another marty leader with whom MT, DAVIS had a conference Is Governor Albert q. Riirhie Of Maryland. He planned also 10 see several other democratic chiefs and to give attention 10 press ing correspondence. After ms hh. dresses at Sea Girt. N. J.. Friday, ana columbus. Ohio. next Tuesday. Mr. Davis will turn his face westward on the first .long tour of his campaign Ills first speech of that trip VIII DO delivered at Wheeling. West Virginia, on Labor Day at the annual assembly of the Ohio valley trade and labor council. ,,
 Leaving Wheeling. Mir. Davis VIII TO into middle western states and sitter some days there will push on further west. He does not plan to make a continuous tour of it. but rather to conduct what he calls shuttle" campaign. hasing himself meantime on the western headquar- ters at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
ARRESTED AGAIN
Alleged Bull Fighters, Once Taken Have Another Count Against Them Today for Repeating Performance.

Newark. N. J., Aug. 19.--six men, who on Sunday night were arrested on charges of cruelty to animals at the close of an alleged bull fight at an amusement park were re-arrested last night when they repeated the per- formance. They were released cn s25 ball each. for hearing today when the Sunday complaints also are to be heard.
 The complaint filed by the society for prevention of cruelty to animals charges that the men-five of whom declared themselves to be matadors- caused the bulls physical pain and mental anguish. Owners of the park declare the animals were not being mistreated in any way.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
PLANS FOR DEFENSE DAY

Norwalk, Aug. 19.--Elaborate plans were made for the national de- fense day program on September 12 at 8 meeting last evening called to- gcther by Mayor Thomas Robins. It is planned to hold large parade in the evening, which will be followed by program at the state armory. Captain Anson F. Keeler will act as marshal of the parade with Com mander Le Roy D. Downs, as the chief of staff. They are in charge of the arrangements fer the parade com- mittee were appointed to arrange for the affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Mrs, Mary Lynch.

Mrs. Mary Lynch, widow of John Lynch, died this morning at her home, 132 Clark street, after long illness She was born in Ireland, but has been a resident of this city for many years. She is survived by three sons, Jere- miah, William and Charles. and five daughters, Mrs. M. A. Burns, Mrs. M. V. Sheehy, and the Misses Mary, Az nes and Norma Lynch. z
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the home at $50 o'clock, followed by funeral mass in St. Marys church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Child Falls 250 Feet;
 Eypected tO Recover

Englewood. N. J., Aug. ia.-Eve- lyn Leine. eight-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Rasmus Leine of Hos hoken. who yesterday rolled 25o feet down the cliffs of the Palisades near Tenafiy. is expected to recover phy- sicians of the Englewood hospital said, The child's legs were broken and she received many bruises and contusions, but there were no internal injuries. Trees and rocks broke her fall and she landed on her feet at the bottom of the cliffs after final drop Of 20 feet.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
ALLEGE HE KILLED FATHER
Staten Island Man Accused of Hitting Parent, Who Was Found Dead With His Fist After Quarrel.

New York, Aug. 1s. = Harry schrimpton, 3s. was arrested at New porp manor. Staten Island. today on 4 charge of homicide after his father. George Schrimpton, 6S, was found dead on the sidewalk in front of his home. The police charged that Schrimpton killed his father with a blow of his fist.
 The prisoner declared that his father died of heart failure while go- ing to call the police to eject the son from his home after quarrel.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
KaH Street Briefs

New York, Aug, ls,-Both the rail, road and industrial averages were st new high ground for the year when the stock market opened today, The average of go leading induslFials was l0s,6T or almost 1873 points above the years low, and the average Of go rails was ss,lb, or lsis points above the years minimum, Roth averages recorded a net gain of about ,s point in yesterdays trading,
 An extra dividend Of s5 cents has heen declared by directors of the Ma tional Transit company. payable Sept IS to stock Of record August 30.
 The new nigh price Of iaTls for re- cent years touched by Union Pacific yesterday as 1t led the advance Of railroad issues was attributed 10 high earnings, the strong financial position of the property and possibilities Of large oil developments in the com panys lands, Missouri Pacific pre- ferred also advanced substantially en that in the first two weeks of August the road had handled the largest volume of freight in its history.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Deaf Mute Twins Elope
 With Boy, Also Deaf?

San Francisco. Aug. 19.--Lebe and Add Ritz. 16 year old twins. both deaf mutes, left their home in Daly City yesterday and have not returned. Their aunt, Mrs. Martha Becker, says she fears an elopment. Clyde Powess deaf mute of San Francisco accom- panied the girls yesterday. The girls aunt said he had been attentive to both of them
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Two Young Men Hold Up
 Boston Resident, Get S1,8OO

Boston, Aug. 1S.-Using the ruse of a telegram to deliver to gain entrance, two young men armed with revolvers early this morning held up Richard Cohen and John J. Quinlan in house in the Dorchester district and escaped with loot valued at $1.s00. Of this amount, $165 was in cash and the rest in jeWelry.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
SNOW IN CHICAGO?

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Chicago's almost summer-less summer reached some thing of a climax today when some unofficial observers believed they saw snow with the rain that fell almost continuously through the forenoon. Professor Henry J. Cox, district weather forecaster, refused to accept unofficial reports. The temperature Jorrooo
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
BOMB IN LISBON.

Lisbon, Aug. 19.-A bomb exploded in the center of the city at dawn to- day destroying two shops and damag- ing others. Yesterday three men threw a bomb at two policemen, both of whom were seriously injured. One of the bomb throwers was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Foreign Exchange

New York. Aug. 19.-Foreign ex- changes quotations Gin cents): Great Britain: demand 44aSs: cables 449A: 6o-day bills on banks 446R. France: demand 5.Ss: cables 5.SS1k. Italy: demand 4.441s: cables 4.45. Belgium: demand 5.O0is: cables 5.o1. Germany: (per trillion) 237s. Holland: demand ss.76. Norway: demand 1885. Swe- den: demand 26.52. Denmark: de- mand 1920. Switzerland: demand 1882. Spain: demand 1889. Greece: demand 1.S4. Poland: demand 1914. Czechoslovakia. demand 2.99. JuEo- slavia: demand 1.24ii. Austria; de- mand .0014. Rumanis: demand As. Argentina: demand 2s.75. Brazil: de- mand a.as. Tokio; demand 4A. Montreal go Si-ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
1flttrrralH
Charles Orrin Collins

Funeral services for Charles Orrin Collins, a former resident of this city who died in Railway, N. J., on Satur- day, will be held at his late home in Railway tomorrow afternoon, after which the body will be brought to this city, where 1t will arrive at 11:3s o'clock Wednesday morning. Services will be conducted at Fairview ceme- tery, Rev. Dr. c. w. c. Hill officiating.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
@rattrH
Edward A, POstl

Edward A. Postl, infant son of MT. and Mrs.Richard Postl of 26 Whiting street, died this morning at the home of his parents. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon in charge of M. J. kenney Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Paul BachInan

The funeral of Paul Bachman was held this morning from the under taking parors of J. M. Curtin & Go. at s:S0 o'clock, followed by a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was celebrant. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Nearer My God to Thee" as the body was taken from the church. Bearers were George Hepp, Adolph Greulich, Raymond Leonard, Peter Miller, Valentine Schussler and Tiof1l Ritapdi, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

When E1da Vettori left St. Louis she was a milliner's apprentice with a desire to be a singer. After study ing in New York. where she made her debut in grand opera. she has realized her ambition and returns to her home town as Micaela in the sereis of open air performances of carmen" 10 be gwen in the Mu- nicipal thsater.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

T, S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. $. Treasury balance, S207,293. .S21
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

Read the Herald classified ads for best results.
, 1924-06-04

W. R. Lieb, Jr.. has been engaged
by the Cody club Is camp ground
superintendent for the 1924 sea-
son and will commence on his new
duties next week. The equipment
was turned over to him Monday and
he is making arrangements for TIE
seasons work. Mr.. Lieb will. in
stall a checking system which will
register all the cars which enter
the camp ground in Cody this sea-
son and will look after their com
fort to the best extent possible
, 1924-06-04

Walter Kemp and family of Dea-
yer motored to Cody Saturday and
were week end guests at the home
of Mrs. Mary Peckham.
Mrs. r. L. Donley and daughter
Sarah and son Lee of Billings will
arrive Saturday for a visit at the
Howard F. Bell home.
Announcement is made that the
services at the Catholic church in
Cody will be held on the third.
rather than the second, Sunday this
month.
Mrs. Evelyn Ward leaves Satur-
day morning for Laramie to be
present at the graduation of her
daughter, Ida, at the state ~univers-
ity.
Mrs. George Thomas and daugh-
ter left for their home in Portland
Tuesday after a visit at the s.. P.
Van Arsdall home. Mrs. Thomas
is a sister of Mrs. Van Arsdall.
The regular w. c. T. u. meeting
has been postponed until June 10.
All mothers of Cody having chi
dren under six years of age are es-
pecially invited to attend this meet
ing.
Drs. F. A. Mills and T. ]. Ice of
Powell and DR.. Evald Olson of Low
ell were in Cody Tuesday making
arrangements for the state conven-
ton of the Wyoming Dental and
Medical associations which are to
meet here June II and and 10.
Harold Hanes writes from Cas-,
per. Wyoming, where he is to be
employed during the summer vaca.
ton. Harold was one of the era
duates of the Cody high his year
and is making efforts to continue
his educational work at the WYom.
ing university next year.
Mis- Georgia Earlandson, deputy
state superintendent of education
has been in Cody for the past week
and with County Superintendent
Minnie Ide has made arrangement:
for the Standardization of man,
more of the rural schools of the
county. Last week they were pres
ent at the exercises held when thu
Bennett Creek and Paint Creel
schools were standardized.
DR.. c. J. Rhoads left Saturda,
for Kansas City. where he will visi
with relatives for several days. Hi,
mother, Mrs. Alice NJ. Rhoads, pre-
coded him to the old home at Ian
caster, Missouri, where they will
have a family reunion at the ole
home, and it is hoped hat the en-
tire family of four boys and on
daughter will be there for the oc
casion. DR.. Rhoads will also atten,
a Dental Association convention am
make merry with the Shriners a
their Golden Jubilee celebration il
Kansas City.
, 1924-06-04

John Golf returned last Saturday
from Long Beach where he has
lived for the past yea He is look
ing as hale and hearty as eve and
is rather glad to be back in his old
home. He reports his family as
well located at Long Beach, his son
Arthur and son-in-law both holding
good position with the Shell Oil
company. Mrs. Golf may decide to
return to Cody in the future. Mr..
Golf says that thousands and thou
sands of men are without work in
the coast cities and it was this
condition which determined him to
return to Wyoming and Cody.
, 1924-06-04
Yes, We Deliver-YATEs.

Yes, We Deliver-YATES.
Give Dad a Necktie." Buy it of
Dave Jones.
Ed Brown was over from Bear
Creek Tuesday to visit his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hewitt of Nee
teetse we're county seat callers on
Tuesday.
June 18th is Fathers Day." Get
him a necktie. Buy it of Dave
Jones.
Graham Norton returned TODAY
from California where he has spent
the winter. Always glad to get
home, says Graham
You will appreciate the service
we render when you purchase your
r from us, cut on our new
cutting and measuring machine.
Brundage Hardware Co.
Mrs. A. W. Wentworth, Mrs. ABB
ston and many other residents of
the Greybull river are in Cody to-
day attending a meeting of the
school district boundary board.
Paul and Eugenia Jones are ex-
pected to arrive home Saturday.
Paul has been enrolled at the Shat
tuck military school since the hol-
idays while Miss Eugenia is a stu
dent at Iowa City, Iowa.
Mr.. n Mrs. Scott Lyall and
family were visitors on %Southfork
Sunday at the Nels Nordquist home.
They brought UP some equipment
for their boys who are vacationing
at the. Nordquist ranch on Jim
creek and Nj. Lyall drove up to
that place on Sunday afternoon.
A delegation of Eagles from the
Cody Aerie are this week in Sher-
idan attending the state convention
of the order which is being held at
that place. Among those who are
present from Cody are R. ]. Nc
Ginnis, Ernest Ricci and Kid Will
son.
Jas. ], Wentwood and family and
Thos. Sander. of Pittsburgh, are
visitors in Cody his week and will
leave tomorrow for Northfork where
they will camp for several days
awaiting the opening of the park.
They represent n of the first cars
of the season which has made the
trip from the Atlantic seaboard.
Orion Shrine is spending a few
days in Cody. visiting at the home
of his brother, Clarence Shrine.
Mr.. Shrine is a rancher on Upper
Clarks fork, and does not get to
the county seat very often. He has
leased his ranch for the ensuing
year and will take a much needed
rest.
Miss Vaun Beatty, one of the
members of the Cody school faculty
during the past year, writes from
her home at Payton, Iowa, that
since returning to Iowa she has de
cided to return to Wyoming for
another year and when school con
venes in the fall she will be back
to the Buffalo Bill town.
A troop of the Cody Boy Scouts
under the supervision of Rev G. V.
Brown and Rev. R. R.. Marquis re-
turned home Friday evening after
a pleasant vacation at the Eagle
Greek camp on the park road. They
made headquarters at the r. N. Will
son cabin and report the finest time
ever.
]. Mack Anderson returned from
Omaha last week and will spend
the summer at the Southfork ranch.
He expects his family to join him
in the near future. Mr.. Anderson
says hat prospects + very good
for a busy season and has parties
in view which will keep him and
his partner, Max Wilde, busy the
greater part of the season.
, 1924-06-04
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD


Your Dad will like his necktie if
you buy it of Dave Jones.
]. D. Buchanan is visiting with
relatives and old friends in Illinois.
Money back if not satisfied at
Yates
"Give Dad a Necktie on Fathers
Day. June 18th. Buy it of Dave
Jones.
Lee Davis returned to Cody Sun
day after several months on the
coast. They all come back-and Lee
was not an exception.
The Brundage Hardware com
pany has recently installed a screen
cutting and measuring machine
which will guarantee that all ma
terial of this kind car be delivered
in the squarest and best of shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom motor
ed to Billings Monday to attend to
business matters and to look after
the large bunch of Valley Ranch
school students who will take the
train there for their homes in the
east.
Mrs. Geo. 7. Beck returned home
Saturday after an extended visi,
with her daughter, Mrs. Doyle JOS
lin, at Rock Springs. Enroute home
Mrs. Beck visited for several days
with her friends, the H. R. Weston
family in Cheyenne.
Several Knights Templar were UP
from Greybull and Basin on Tues
day evening to assist in initiatory
work in Constantine Commandery
when a class of four candidates
were given the Knights Templa1
degrees.
Miss Alice Newton and Miss Lois
Ingraham are expected to arrive
home Friday evening. Miss Newton
has completed her third year al
Simpson college at Indianola, Iowa
and Miss Ingraham has finished heI
freshman year at the same place.
County Demonstration Agent Mar
gerry Eells attended the meeting OF
the Irma Flat Mothers club on Irma
fiat Wednesday and gave a cheese
demonstration. This work is en-
tered into enthusiastically by the
ranch women and a good attend
ance was at the meeting.
A baby boy was born to Mrs. Car
ter Ratliffe on Monday morning a
the home of her mother, Mrs. Geor
gia Lambert. Mrs. Ratliffe wa
formerly Grace Lambert and is Wis
iting here for a short time with he
mother and family. She resides il
Wichita, Kansas.
Mrs. Nels Osher and son have re
turned to the Southfork after hav
ing lived during the winter month
at the Garland ranch. Young Oshe
has been enrolled in the Powell
high school during the past yea
and has won many honors in ath
%letics.
Miss Jane Beck, who has laugh
in the Wheatland schools durin:
the past year, and her sister, Mrs
Doyle Joslin and baby son, are ex
pected to arrive in Cody next week
Mrs. Joslin will visit here for sew
eral weeks while the governor i
getting acquainted with his nev
grandson.
The students of the Valley Rancl
school left for their homes in tn
east after a delightful winter sea
son spent at the Valley ranch. The,
all leave Wyoming boosters for tn
Wyoming Rockies and especially tn
Scuthfork country. Kid Wilson tool
them to Billings in one of his larg'
buses, where they will entrain TO.
the east.
Mrs. Betty Madison, a cousin o
the Nordquist brothers, stopped
yer in Cody between trains las
week for a visit with her kin. Sh,
was enroute from her home in Berk
ley, California, to Connecticut. Thi
is the first time these cousins hav'
seen each other for a period of 3,
years and the meeting was thu
cause of much pleasure to them.
, 1924-06-04
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS
Del Monte Grand at Yates


Del Monte Brand at Yates.
DR.. R. S Moody was a Powell
visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight C. King and
family were in Cody Saturday.
G. C. Diilavou of Powell was a
caller in the county sea Monday.
June 18th is Fathers Day"
Give Dad a Necktie. Buy it of
Dave Jones.
Willard Hogan and Dave Good
were business visitors in Cody Sat
urday.
Thos. Hogg was over from the
Butte ranch Saturday and reports
much snow on the upper river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conan Davies will
occupy the Biundell residence, re-
Gently vacated by the Flanagan fam
lily.
The people of Upper Sage gave
a very enjoyable dance at the coni-
munity hall on Saturday evening.
Many attended from Cody.
Frank Blackburn, deputy asses
sor, was over from the Greybull the
first of the week attending to bus
mess matters in the local office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Osborn and
family were over from the Grevbull
Saturday. Mrs. Osborne attending
he special meeting of the Eastern
Star on that evening.
The Herald is in receipt of a very
attractive little folder entitled
Sheridan. Wyoming" The pamph-
let, which is of vest pocket size, is
replete with data and pictures of
the many our of the county
across the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty Clark and
Mrs. Mike Clark spent the week end
at the Clark cabin on Mormon creek.
Mrs. j. &c, Forrest went to Bill
lings last. week for medical atte1-
ton. She returned Saturday.
The road crew on Northfork has
moved to Sylvan and will clear the
pass of snow in the next few days,
according to; Superintendent Horace
NJ. Albright of Yellowstone, who
visited in Cody last week.
Friends of Mrs. Morris Newcomer
receive word that she has success
fully undergone a major operation
in an Omaha hospital and is report
ed to be improving as well as can
be expected. Her son is with her
in Omaha.
Mrs. Jas Rousseau returned Sat
uTday from a trip of several weeks
over the state. Mrs. Rousseau is
grand matron of the Eastern Star
of the state and at this time is
making the annual visits to the
chapters in her Jurisdiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bevelhymer
Mrs. Ed. Manning and Mrs. j. G,
Brown, of Paint creek. were county
seat callers IN Saturday. They came
via Sand Coulee on account Of the
divide hill road being in a con
dition. 1L
George Murray, who has beer
employed at the Bank barber shop
for the past year, has resigned his
position at that place and is taking
a well earned vacation this week.
He expects tot be a member of the
Sonitary Barber shop force this
m - H.
Clifford Holm came down from
the Northforit last week suffering
from an Hines which is thought had
been caused by a tick bite. He is
much better; and expects to return
to camp in a few days. He is en-
ployed by Joe Freeborg who has a
road-building contract on the park
road.
, 1924-06-04

Try Yates for Groceries-free de-
livery.
, 1924-02-16
LOCAL

5 lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
The sloop Mizpah from St. Thomas
arrived here last night.
The 8. s. Catherine locked at Fred
erlksted yesterday about 2 p. M. with
the usual mails and a large number #
tourists who motored to Christainsted t.
pay il a visit. She returns to San Juan
at 2 p. m. today via ST. Thomas and Gu
Zebra.
The $. s. "~Brid2etown" left New York
last Saturday, having 81 tons Of cargo
for Christiansted and IG tons for Freder-
iksted,