davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
Eastern Steamship Lines, I'M
EXPRESS, PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE

BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE s.
FARE S2.70. STATEROOMS Sl.sS -
8. 8. GOVERNOR DxNGLEY
Leave Portland. Franklin whar EN
Estate Pier) Tuesdays. Thursdays aIas
Saturdays. at p. NJ. n.
Return-l.eave Boston Monday. ~
Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 p. m
At Boston connection IS made
the Metropolitan Line express freign''e
steamers for New York and points.S
South and West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, No. ~
Meetings second and fourth Tuesda..
at $50 /. NJ.
FRED -. HALL. &. r. "
G. ). PEASLEE. Scribe.i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, !. o. o,t
Regular meeting at 1870 o'clock FrtdS
evenings. All sojournlng bretbt@
cordially invited. T..
EDGAR W. FLETCHER, n. @. N
ELLIS Il. WALKER. Scc.y. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
Augusta Lodge Directory
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, r,

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER
No 10, q. r. $. Stated meeting a.
sonic Temple. All soJouruing m,
bers are cordially invited TO attend
ALICE NJ. YOUNG, ". NJ. Oh
ELSIE NJ. pINGREE. Sec. nrh
mon- we'd -trt-tf -
, 1924-10-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Nellie Jenkins was married
last week in Boulder, Colorado. She
is now Mrs. Snyder.
Miss Elsie lenses of Monument
Hill spent the weekend with Miss
Elizabeth Thurston.
Mrs. j. E. Forrest entertained the
Past Matron's Club of the Eastern
Star at her home on last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Hardin and Mrs.
j.. N. Langworthy entertained at
bridge on Monday and Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Hardin.
The Pahaska Camp Fire Girls were
entertained by Miss Nina Milstead
at her home on Friday evening. The
party was a Halloween affair.
The high school band furnished the
music for the political rally at Pow
ell on Friday night.
, 1924-10-29
ASSESSOR PHILLIPS
MADE GOOD OFFICIAL

4, Voters of Park county, regardless
of party affiliations cannot make bet
ter use of their rights on next Tues
day than to cast a vote for H. A.
Phillips, candidate for the office of
County Assessor.
Mr.. Phillips has served n term
in this office and when one considers
the fact that he has always been
efficient, accommodating and courte-
Gus in the discharge of his duties, no
reason can be advanced for not re-
electing him for another term.
He has been tried and found thoro-
ughly capable of handling the office
to the complete satisfaction of the
taxpayers, and this fact should be re-
membered ut the polls November 4th.
, 1924-10-29
Another Gallon of Moon
Added to Sheriff's Store

1t seems that boot-leggers and
moon-shiners are getting careless
with their product, leaving it about
where it can be picked up by pass
crs by.
Another gallon Of good moon was
added to the sheriff's collection last
Saturday, when J.. II. vogel, going
up the alley behind his store, picked
up n gallon jug near an ash pit in
back Of the Diamond Pool Hall.
He turned his find over to the
county attorney and II was placed in
the sheriff's vault at the court house.
, 1924-10-29

w. l.. Sanders, the Democratic
candidate for county treasurer, was
up from Garland on Saturday meet
ing Cody voters. Mr.. Sanders made
an excellent impression during his
short visit.
Jim Corder is taking a few days
lay-off and spending the time hunt
ing on North Fork.
T. F. King had a tire and rim
stolen from his car while it was
parked in front of the Masonic Hall
last week.
Warren Perry and Kenneth Clark
went out last week and succeeded in
bringing down an elk. They both
shot the animal so they split $3.50.
A turkey shoot was held at the
Hargraves ranch last Sunday and a
number carried off some fine birds.
Don't forget the Halloween Mas
querade at the Temple theatre on
Friday, the 31st. And the big cleo
ton dance on Tuesday, the 4th. Re-
turns given in the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Neff and Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Fowler left the first
part of the week for a few days hunt
ing trip.
Senator John Dillon, who speaks
at the republican meeting in the Tenn
pie on Wednesday evening, is looked
upon as the most brilliant and force
full speaker the party has in the state.
Hargraves and Reed, agents for
the Star and Durant cars, have sold
out their interests to the agent at
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Baston and five
children left on Monday morning and
are not expected to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Altberger are
leaving for the East this week.
B. c. Rumsey was down from
Blackwater Camp on Tuesday.
Eugene Phelps was in from the
Pitchfork on Tuesday.
, 1924-10-29
NOTICE

On November 9Th the Trustees of
the Eagle Lodge will give away the
Nash a on which a number of tick
cts were sold last summer.
All bills against the car will be
presented to the Trustees before that
date.
Albert Felsheim.
L. d. Wagar,
Tom Wiley.
, 1924-10-29
NOTICE

Patrons of the Park County Lii
brary are requested to look over their
shelves for books borrowed from the
library. l wish to get in all over
due books so that l may straighten
up my records. y
Mrs. Juanita Lens, Librarian.
, 1924-10-29
IRMA WIZARD MARRIED

Miss Irma Wizard, who was one of
Cody's popular young ladies when
she lived here, was married in Kirk
ford, Oregon, on October 10Th to w.
L. Clement OF that place.
, 1924-10-29

Don't think Election Day is COM
plete until you have attended the an
nual Presbyterian Chicken Pie Dim
ner, $3.50 till all are served. Your
moneys worth assured.
, 1924-10-29
To the Voters of Park County

On account Of farm work It will be impossible for me
to see all the voters of the county, however will appreciate
being remembered at the polls November 4th when you mark
your ballot for the state legislature.
am for more economic administration of government,
in order that taxes may be reduced.
l am for rigid enforcement of all laws, and especially
the 18th amendment and Volstead act.
nm for a sane bank guarantee aw that will protect
the deposition as well as the bank.
am for the protection of our wild game.
l am against any extension of the Park lines that will
destroy large areas of range for the stockmen of the state.
am for any law that will make the state of Wyoming
and Park County a better place in which to live.
If cannot be elected on the above platform, l would
prefer to remain at home.
Yours for clean, honest politics,
J. L. WERTS,
~ Candidate for State Representative.
, 1924-10-29

AIRDALE pups and matured dogs
for sale. Excellent brood bitches.
Registered and eligible to registry.
Phone or call. A. G. Lucier, Pow
ell, Wyo. 6-4tp
, 1924-10-29

LOST-Brand new leather jacket
between Cody and Dry Creek, last
Thursday night. Finder please re-
turn to Cody Enterprise. A. J.
Kneisley. 1O1t
, 1924-10-29
FURNITURE SALE

of bedsteads, springs, mattresses,
tables, chairs and lawn canopy sets,
at SOC on the dollar. C. P. Jewett.
Northeast corner of fair grounds. 1t
, 1924-10-29

LOST-Tapestry hand bag contain
ing coin purse, cards and letters,
q and $40 in money. Please return
to Mrs. Minnie Ide, Cody.
, 1924-10-29

FOR SALE-Cutting-W Westinghouse
radio outfit, complete with loud
speaker. Russell Crane. ct
, 1924-10-29

CALVES WANTED-want.to buy As
head white faced weaner steer calves,
if priced right. ]. F. Kelly, Cody.
, 1924-10-29

I WILL TAKE either horses or cat
tie for pasture any time after Nov.
LIST, at So per head per month.
Max Haberman, Ralston, Wyo.
, 1924-10-29

WAITED to rent-Furnished house,
5 rooms and bath Or more. d. E.
Hollister. 10
, 1924-10-29

WANTED TO RENT-Three or
four room modern house or apart
ment, close in and furnished. Ad-
ults. Enquire at Enterprise.
, 1924-10-29

WANTED-place to work for board,
room and clothing. "Sheep Herd
err" care Enterprise. 4tp
, 1924-10-29

FOR SALE-Hay in pasture. Water
and shelter. Phone or call at the
Variety Store. St-p
, 1924-10-29

FOR RENT-Ranch on North Fork.
Cows, pigs and chickens go with
ranch. Enquire Park Rooms ZIP
, 1924-10-29
notice.

Water will be turned out of Cody
Canal on Or before November 1, 1924
F. F. MCGEE, Secretary.
, 1924-10-29

FOR SALE-First class ticket to
: Chicago. Enquire at Enterprise.
, 1924-10-29
Powers Record

County Commissioners one year and 10 months.
$500 Of County bonded indebtedness paid off
during this time and County now free of
all bonded Indebtedness.
Park County is now in the best financial con-
dtion of any County in the State.
Park County is in the best financial condition
since the county was organised.
Powers is a candidate for the State LegisIa-
ture. If you believe him worthy give him
a vote. If you believe him incompetent
vote for somebody else. In any event
show your Americanism and get out and
vote.
, 1924-10-29

FOR SALE-Heater. 81 East Sheri-
dan Avenue.
, 1924-10-29

LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Call
at Park Rooms. ct.
, 1924-10-29

$500 REWARD-to finder of a Quilt
lost Monday night between Cody
and Upper Sage creek school house.
return to Enterprise. ct
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
REMINGTON GRANGE NOTES.

Worthy Lecturer R. II, Erwin, Jr,, vas the recent guest of Charles Per Mns of Jewett City.
 The Newington Grange degree team will hold a rehearsal in Grange hall Thursday evening at o'clock.
 George Erwin of Troy Conference academy spent the Thanksgiving re- cess at the home of his parents of the south End,
 Berlin Grange degree team con ferred the first and second degrees on a class of seventeen candidates for Newington Grange. About 50 Berlin Changers accompanied the team. Berlin Grange has one of the best first and second degree teams In the state. The conferring of the ladies' degree was under the dlrec- ton of Post Pomona Lecturer Irene Reed confcrrins Of the mems de- gree was under the direction of Past Master Reed Of Berlin Grange
 Newington Grange will work the third and fourth degrees on a class of candidates December g. the home degree team being in charge Fol- lowing the working Of the degrees a harvest supper will be served In the Grange hall. Mrs, V. s. Eddy Is chairman of the committee In charge of the supper,
 Newington Grange will visit Ply mouth Grange on Wednesday even- ing and furnish half of the evenings entertainment large delegation from the Newington Grange Is plan ming to attend,
 | William Erwin of Storrs college spent Thanksgiving al the home of his parents In the South End, A musical and dance will be held Tuesday evening. Dec. 2, for the ben eft of St. Mary's church, Newington.
 Plans are in progress for the win ter carnival 10 be conducted by the ! Grange In January.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Bingham Is Busy on
 Inaugural Address

New Haven, Dec 2. -- Lieut-Gov- rrnor Hiram Bingham, who is gov arnor.elect, will not take the stump m Lhe senatorial contest he said to- day. He Is giving hts entire atten- ton to preparation of the message he will deliver when inaueuratcd as governor on January [, a task, he says which requires that he read hundreds Of pages of manuscript of reports being prepared by heads Of state departments and the manage TT nnts Of many state institutions
 It's a whale of a job," said Colonel Bingham. "The people of the state who elected me governor, l take it, expect me to prepare for them q mo sage reviewing the condition Of state affairs. That Is the task l have set ont 10 accomplish. l shall make no formal speeches in the senatorial campaign although I may talk at gatherings of workers" Colonel Bingham has made a number Of vis- its to state institutions,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Ups0n and Bassette
 Take Flyer in Sports

Arthur W. upson and Buell. B. Bassette leaders in the work 0: the Civic Safety League, have sent a et' ter to the board of park commits sioners protesting against permitting admissions to bo charged at sunday games in Willow Brook park.
 The All-New Britain football team has played at the field almost every Sunday since the present football srason s~~uei and admissions have been collected from crowds ranging fIon L0oo 10 5000 persons,
 Consideration will be given the let- for at a meeting Of the park board Der. 2, Tho question of allowing admissions to be charged came be- fore the park board when it was de- C.led 70 rent the field, Commission 'r Maxwell s Porter said this aft rrUoon that there was no opposition heard within or outside the hoard at at lime and prohibiting the prac- t"o ot charging admissions was ne>- CT seriously conSldcret.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
nLlE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES.

rha Industrial Girls club will lo'd tts regular business meeting, Ju,siay evening December 2, al aV d the Blue Triangle club loom Alma nresscL president. @uln reside, 4 report on the money cleared from the minstrel show gwen on November 2l will be pre- s.nt.d by Anna krowltz, chairman os tho ways and means committee. Anna Fisher win report the funds 1t the treasury and will receive munry for dues pins and rings.
 luring the meeting ibe industrial .>uitit to b4 held at the I, W. (. A, ou December will bo entirely eX- r,ained Each girl in the club is counted on 10 take son1a part in the .Ahihlt, either explaining the work she does, being in the tahleaux pro gram or selling the vaEes and can Ilcs which are being made, Evety member IS urged 10 be present SO that she may make her suggestions about the program and social activi- ties planned for the following months,
 The girls who will assist with the factory exhibits arc Mary Dragon Mary Wallcch, Josephine WalIech, Mary BrlEhenty, Aida Wightwood, Lillian Malone, Anna Fisher, Anna lIrawitz, Mary kraeltz, Elizabeth Kane, eronica Kane, Marie David, Anna Welch, Rose Jachtmizyk, Mary Sivcrio and Nellie Mankus
 Tableaux of work in foreign coun- tries will be given in which he fol- lowing girls will take part Mae lLeskosky. Eleanor Burns, Llda Belle Plerson, Dorothy Plersor. Anna Stewart, Elv1ra Fancher, Lillian La Ilamme, Helen Smith, Elsie Paldino, Anna Paldino. Mary SataIino, Ruth Anderson. CeceliS Ralph and Mar gar~' Kerin.
 On Thursday night of this week. the Sports club will meet for elec- ton of officers for 12c5. After the meeting there will be games in the gymnasium.
 The Business Girls' club meets the same evening for supper and after- wards will play bridge The remainder of the weekly schedule IS as follows. Tuesday, 5:3Q-Art class. Misz Swan.
 Tuesday, 7:So-Heath class. Wednesday. 7;15-Evening High ] school class
 Friday, Evening High school c'ass.
 Tuesday 10 6:3o--Junior swim ming; 5;3o 10 2, senior swimming. Wednesday, 10 5-Swimmlng for saniors; ' 10 2. swimming classes Thursday ' to 9--Senior swim. 1 mlng,
 Friday ? 10 5--~Senor swimming i 10 ?. swimming classes. i Saturday, 10 ming foi
 'uniors.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
MRS. BUzzI CALLS
 WITNESS 4 LIAR
Interrupts Court and Recess in
 Trial Is Ordered

New York nc Mrs. Anna Fuzzl mterrupteI h>r second trial in screaming hysreunJly as her broth er.in.lav. W1u1m Turk, testified she had confessed to hlm that she Killed 'reIeri@G Schnohhr wealthy con-. tractor for Hao>c murder sho is being trIaI
 "Youre n liar" Mr.. Rutu shout od 10 Turk when ae related the a'- losed con!cSsou, Sho repeated tho words several mas, and althouEh court attendants tried to 0Hfat her.. "he continued tn ,M0H Finally she was led from tla court room ant I recnSs WIS taken.
 Turk Hat '.aiHe' a' Mrs ru'H roafessod tHa laung of SrNon Ter ITO prevent any c'ucr womnu trpm getting ltn." A 'Al first fr.,I r0rE had test.gol that h. had loarc1 'He r.sto' usr1 to lln SahHn1r~ An Mrs. Pu-1i q r." days before the crime.
 Betara Turk vas raDle3 70 tAe witness stand. Joseph Bog,oG for. nor treasurer of IunCIne Rr.'hars rrcHs ar1 now treasurer ut Madison Square Garden. tr-1sd 10 htmE r1rrIsneI 7nl, vuo '1ra rrsto' ~l.rh a.er Hgurol 1T >"not1er'@ taath. 11o tdent@ ras " spon asa1 ir hUling :. ho.l.r as 'he on h. }al rt.en 70 Turk.
 Turk hal lr.a on h. nJ'n.ss stand some ttma ..fors the tual vas halted hv Mrs Nnzz'
 "'WnOa. I zHrt lrat Turk tes- 'Ge1 Mrs tu1rI sail 10 han. If1 couldn't na'a An. ao"olv e.sa will have Mn.'"
 Mrs. E.-zi rosa 'ron7 her Fca'.
 "Yo1ro 15a" s'a errc7lacd, "You'ra a lar. You're a N5r'"
 Ius''ra W.&s>r1oeH or]orsd inc tefen1ant to h5p quiet
 "Hn's 1vI0G sn. screamed. That's all .Eorc 's to fl, Hes ly- jng,'
 A m7-ro. sn4 a Icqotz shorIG .r'od to rlm Na@ .nl she continued 10 shout.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Mot0rman Exonerated
 In Bridgeport Death

Bridgeport, Dec. ?.-Coroner Phe- Ian in finding made today places no criminal responsibility upon How ard W, Godfrey who was in charge of the trolley car which on Novem- Der 26 in Norwalk, ran down and fatally injured Helen E, Keller 7s.
 In his finding of accidental death, the coroner calls the attention of the public utilities commission that there should be q rule If one Is not already in force, that operators of trolleys should sound their bell be- fore starting a car, as he is of the opinion that If the bell was sounded in this case, the fatality would not have occurred.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
AngIo-German Trade
 Treaty Signed Today
Fly Tie A=eoclated IT.,

FY T-s N-707-1761 TI7--.
 London. Dec- ..-~Tha Ang!o-Ger- man corme3cla1 treaty was signed at four o'clock this afternoon by the represe r'at)H"s Inf both governments, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain and Lord D'Ahernon. British ambassador 70 Berhn. slgnal for England ard Dr. Frjedrlck Suamer German am- tassador to England, and Dr. Von Schubert. representing the German finance ministry, signed for Ger many,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Spanish Springs Project
 Is Taken From Bill

Washington, Dec, s,r--The Spanish irrigation project, the night over which stopped all business in the senate last June, was eliminated from the interior department appro- priation bill as presented today to the house
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Brooklyn Man Arrested
 On Charges of Arson

Bridgeport Dec. :.-Harris F. FH1nberg of Brooklyn sought hy po- Ire to answer an arson charge fol- .cwlng the alleged ircerdiary fire which damaged the F. and (. Cloak a0i suit Co.,. November 2, surrend- cred through his counsel here today. IIa vas bound over to the superior court in bonds of sl,0oQ,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
RAID ON GROVE STREET.

John Moeepki and Marian Swo- ro1a were arrested this morning in the store at - Grove street when Policeman Thomas J. Feeney raided the place and seized quantity of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

Between 510 and 1000 lepers are beloved 10 be at large in the United States,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-19
Most Effective Hurlers
With Freak Deliveries

In the history Of baseball there have
been pitchers with freak deliveries
who were most effective
There was Ed Walsh with his spit
ter. and Russell Ford with his emery
ball, and Eller with his shine bali, and
q lot Of others
Still, when You sit down to pick out
tie great pitchers of the game, the men
who lasted longest. the men whose
names always will be part of the
history Of the game, you viii find that
most Of them made their fame by re-
lying on their own skill without any
mechanical or artificial aid
Rad5ourne, Rusie, Young, Mathew
son, Brown, Donovan, johnson and the
others like them didn't have to wet the
ban or polish or rougleH . certain
spot on IT, or cut the stitching with a
thumb nail to get results
They had the stuff They had the
head. the arm, the cunning and the
control
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-19
Frank Frisch Discovered
by Scout Arthur Devlin

Arthur Devlln, former great third
baseman, is the scout who can point
with pride to having discovered Frank
Frisch, the Fordham Flash. Frisch is
still quite kid, but last season was
about the most valuable player in the
National league, according to his boss.
McGraw. Figures tell wonderful
stcry about Frisch's ability He made
more hits than any player in the Ma
tional league and more runs, with the
exception of Pep Young, his team
mate Also he made thirty-two triples,
ten doubles and twelve home runs.
Frisch was Tot going to play pro
fessional baseball when he was stu
dent at Fordham His father had
thought Of him being a lawyer and
making a lot If money, and making
1t easy. McGraw promised him sal
airy of 5000 That amount Of money
turned the youngster from the study
Of law. Now Frisch gets about 100000.
It's sure a hard life that some Of the
ball players live
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-19
MARY
SUCCEEDS
ON
MAIN STREET
By LAURA MILLER
PLUCK

II you had some musical and mayhe.
matical ability family tradition of
matrimony as your only course. an
orphans fattened purse horizon
bounded blythe ten souls In your
school-the two hundred in yoar VIII
lage-and If the llttle-girl-who-was
you faced all these conflicts and diff
eulties. would she rail at fate, marry
the first man who asked her or work
OUT a career?
Norwood Baker-that masculine
sounding name proves she's a reaa
Southerner, you know-faced all this
and worked out a career. The chron-
icle runs thus:
"For years | kept thoughts of earn
ing my livelihood TO myself, to avoid
argument that "A girl of the aristO-
cratic Calhoun family could have only
one career. teacher discovered a
talent for music, At the little college
of music l became discouraged by
methods all new to mel taught at
the handsome sum Of thirty dollars a
month six Of Il going for transporta-
tion, Meanwhile, a wealthy gentle
man. who had studied shorthand and
typewrlting. instructed me in return
for legal work
THAT summer, | arranged to teach
al the State Church orphanage for
just my board and laundry. / left
home at midnight, arriving at S:3o "A.
m, to be told my place had been
given TO young lady the night be
fore Imagine my disappointment
Though ! was only nineteen, WIS
made u cottage mother To supervise.
alone, 10 children ranging from six to
sixteen. The second week l had to
entertain the governors wife or
course everything went wrong. The
world seemed topsy turvy.
Next, | was 70 become social work
er In mill village The day / should
have commenced work the mill office
assistant resigned Would / substi-
tute temporarily Then, for the first
time, the tide turned The president
asked me TO stay Ia the office From
him, fine executive, ard the mana
ger, q detail man, / got Wondcrfui
training. l found when 1t came To
figures ] could eat EN- up with elee.
During the war glcred In run
ming a construction quartermasDer's
Office for Uncle Sam, handling thou
sands Of dollars daily Now / have
another mans job as treasurer, en-
dowment fund manager and students
banker for Converse college, Spartan
burg. S. c."
Though she modestly says this final
success Is due to accident" others
credit the power Of her "smile, com
/ blned with frmnoJs and decision you
would not think Of resisting"