davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
KaH Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 12.--A proposed merger of Gray < Davis, Inc. and the American Bosch Magneto Co.,. will be considered by directors of both companies at a meeting in Bos- ton next Tuesday.
 The Delaware & Hudson Co. re- ports a decline in surplus after taxes and charges for the quarter ended June 30 to si,sSs, ,O04 compared with s2,2SS,4S9 in the same quarter last year. Total income fell from s3,- S14,576 to $2.599.679. Gross also declined from st2,s21,264 to s11,- t1s,S77. Surplus for the first six months of 1924 was sl,S04,132 against sl,022,5i5 year ago.
 An order for 6,200 freight cars by the Illinois Central has been divided among the American Car & Foun- dry Co.,, General American Tank Car, Western Steel Car & Foundry, stan- dard Steel Car and the Pullman Co. Directors of Indian Pile Liue Co. have declared quarterly dividend of $1, payable Nov. IS to stock of record October 1. The previous quarterly rate was s2. .. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Go. has de- clared an extra dividend of per cent, and the regular quarterly divi- dend of per cent payable October 1 to stock of record Sept. 20.
 Zinc stocks fell off 1,7S3 tons in August to 5O,92S tons, the first de- crease since March.
 Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpor- ation has received an order from the Standard Oil Co. of California to build tank steamship costing half q million dollars. |
 Political uncertainties and the failure of busipess improvement to keep pace with the upturn in stock prices has turned recent market sessions into traders affairs. Wall street this week witnessed an un- usual situation when stocks declined in the face of an unexpected tn- crease in thrilled steel tonnage. This development bore all the earmarks of professional influences which al- so governed yesterdays moderate rally-apparently a readjustment from the oversold positions of the day before.
 Adirondack Power & Light Cor poration reports balance of $92S,- 546 after taxes and charges for the year ended Aug. S1, against $751; o91 in the preceding twelve months Gross increased to $7180, 4s5 from s6,647305 year ago. August earnings showed 6 deficit of s7,244
 With the success of the Nicke Plate merger virtually assured railroad consolidation problems II the east now center chiefly on tht ultimate disposition of the so-callec little four' systems - the Lack awanna, Lehigh Valley, Delaware : Hudson and Central railroad o New Jersey. Lackawanna, 1t I generally conceded, eventually wi
 become a member of the Van SWer ingen family, but officials hav ? shown some reluctance to surren 5 der the advantages of independen : operations. The New York Centrs : system is expected to obtain tn : Lehigh Valley while the Jerse
 Central may be assigned n th
 BaItmoYe & Ohio. The Delawar
 & Hudson probably will form tn nucleus of new system whlcl may serve as bridge route for tn larger roads into New England.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Girl, 17, Champion of
 N. J. Women Golfers

Montclair, N. J., Sept. F. -- Miss Maureen Orcutt, 17, ef the White Beeches Golf club. today won the final of the New Jersey state wom- en's golf championship by defeating Mrs. Walter. MacGowan of the Mont clair Golf club, five and four.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
w. w. Yen Elected
 Premier of China

By The Associated Press
 Picking, Sept. 12. - pr. W. w. Yen, former foreign minister was elected premier of China today, succeeding Sun Pao-Chi, whose cab met resigned last July ?.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
GIVE TABLE LAMP

The office employees of the corbin Screw corporation presented Miss Dolores Bedford with a beautiful table lamp last night. Miss Bedford will be married to Charles Rudolph on Tuesday, September IS,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
"vETS" TN NEW OFFICES

New Haven, Sept. 12.-Floor space in the federal building was given the U. S. Veterans Bureau to- day that it may have accommoda- tions for it's work which is becom- ing expanded.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Dpatl1H
Mrs. Albert Grauer

Mrs. Albert Grauer, formerly of New Britain, died yesterday at All- ston, Mass. Burial took place this afternoon. Services were held at the Erwin chapel at 1 o'clock, Rev, NJ. w. Gaudian officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

The Cosmopolitan Calendar Co.,. of New York city is suing Walter Drons of 73 Orange street for $50 damages in connection With an un- paid bill for calenders ordered by Mir. Drons. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has garnisheed money in the hands of North & Judd Mfg. Go.
 U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. s. treasury balance, s19l,561,S41
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
CLEARINGs AND BALANCES.

New York exchanges. 735.000,- 900; Boston exchanges, 61,000,000: balances, 22,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Bethlehem shipbuilding Corpor- ation has received an order from the Standard Oil Co. of California to build a tank steamship costing half a million dollars.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

An order for 6,2oO freight cars by the Illinois Central has been divided among the American Car & Foun- dry Co.,, General American Tank Car, Western Steel Car & Foundry, stan- dard Steel Car and the Pullman Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Go. has de- clared an extra dividend of 5 per cent, and the regular quarterly diyi- dend of per cent payable October l to stock of record Sept. 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Adirondack Power & Light Cor poration reports balance of $92S,- 546 after taxes and charges for the year ended Aug. a1, against $6S7,- 091 in the preceding twelve months, Gross increased to $7,180, 4s5 from s6,647,3O5 a year ago. August earnings showed 6 deficit of s7,s44.
, 1924-07-02

Lot Thirty-eight (3S), Township
Fifty-six $3.50 North, Range Ninety
nine (99) West of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, Wyoming, together
with the improvements thereon and
the water rights and appurtenances
thereto or in anywise belongings; in
order to satisfy and make the sum
of $6,949.67, with interest, costs
and accruing costs. due the plaintiff
on said judgment and decree;
Notice is hereby given: That on
the 18th day of August, A. d. 1924,
at the hour of nine CD o'clock A.
M, at the front door of the Court
house in the town of Cody, County
of Park. State of Wyoming, l will.
in obedience to said execution and
order of sale and decree of fore
closure, sell the above and forego-
ing described property, or so much
Thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy PLAINTIFFS judgment and decree.
with interest, costs and accruing
Appraised value: $4,000
Dated this End day of July, A. D.
1924.
W. H. LOOMS,
Sheriff of Park County,
Wyoming.
Ernest j. Goppert, Cody, Wyoming.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July 2, 1924.
Last publication August 6, 1924.
, 1924-07-02
OBITUARY
II o KOHL

Mrs. Roy Kohl passed away in
the Billings hospital last week after
an illness of twelve weeks. and was
buried Sunday at Riverside Gem
etery. Deceased was injured some
time ago by cranking a car, and the
injury to one of her limbs devel-
oped a case of blood poisoning
which could not be checked. She
was in a serious condition befoHe
she was taken to Billings, and all
that the surgeons could do failed
to saw her life.
She is survived by her husband
and three small children, the oldest
eight years old. He mother was
here from Idaho for the funeral.
, 1924-07-02

Mr.. ana Mrs. o Fry spent the
week end in the park.
Edwin Hall spent several days in
Billings over the week md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Neithammer
of Casper are touring Yellowstone
park.
All kinds of furniture bought and
sold at the Cody Second HAND store.
Frank l. Rue, Mgr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl buckingham were
in Cody Friday and Saturday.
S. A. Nelson of Powell was with
the Powell contingent to welcome
National Commander j. B. Quinn
in Cody Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stokes, who
have been visiting at the DR.. R. S.
Moody home, left Saturday morning
for their home at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. par
ents of Mrs. F. F. MCGEE, are visit
ing in Cody with their daughter and
family. They reside at Rochelle,
Illinois.
Ray Coaghlin of Butte and Alice
L.oaftman of Minneapolis were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace C. A.
MarstOn last week. Mr.. Coaghlin
is n of the park drivers.
The Army Store is putting out a
pretty handkerchief design of the
Cody Memorial. They have them in
several %colors, in nice crepe de
chene.
Hank Fulton, of Santa Rosa, Cal
ifornia, one of the old time wool
growers of the Cody section, ar
rived in Cody this morning and will
be here for the big celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Goudreau of
Grass Greek We're visitors in Cody
over the week end. Mr.. Goudreau
is a brother of Henry Goudreau and
he and his wife made their home
here at one time.
Truman Stevens, wife and baby,
arrived Monday from their home at
Bridgeport, Nebraska. and will spend
several weeks here visiting with rel
atives. Mrs. Stevens is a sister of
William and Albert Felsheim.
Paul r. Greever returned home
Friday morning from Omaha where
he vas in attendance at the ma
tional convention of Lions clubs.
Mr.. Greever visited with his parents
in Kansas while away.
G. c. Dillavou, Republican state
committeeman of Park county, who
was recently appointed receiver of
the bank at Basin, has rendered his
resignation to the Republican Coun-
ty Central committee, owing to his
change of residence.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. w. Barton .
the former an uncle of e. d.
(Kid) Wilson, of st. P~etersburgh,
Florida, visited in Cody a few days
and We're taken thru Yellowstone by
Mr.. Wilson. They are making a
tour of the west and went from
Yellowstone to Glacier park.
DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Moody gave
a very delightful bridge party on
Wednesday evening of last week in
honor of their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stokes of Denver.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Powell of Powell and
their guest, Mrs. Shumway of Kan
sas City.
o. p. Roberts returned from Boze-
man. Montana, last week, where he
had been called by the death of his
father, j. NJ. Roberts. Mr.. Roberts
met his death in an auto accident
in which he was killed and six boys
injured to the extent that they had
to be taken to a hospital. About Is
boys and two men were in a truck
when it overturned on a steep grade
near Missoula.,
, 1924-07-02
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DISTRICT
CLERKS

Notice is given by County Super
intendent Minnie Ide hat all re-
ports should be sen in to the office
of the county superintendent as soon
as possible hat the apportionment
of the state oil royalties can be
made as quickly as possible. The
money is now available and ear be
secured as soon as the proper re-
ports r made.
MRS. MINNIE IDE,
J2-9 County Supt.
, 1924-07-02
John lobe, wife and two fine boys

arrived in Cody Monday from New
castle where they have resided the
past two years and may decide to
again locate in the Buffalo Bill
country.
Miss Elsie Wiggenhorn is visiting
with friends in Cody this week. She
expects to be here for the STAN
pede and later will spend her vaca-
ton with her relatives in Billings.
Miss Wiggenhorn is assistant librar-
ian at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Ralph Watkins arrived HON
from Los Angeles Monday and
will spend the summer here. Mr..
Watkins mas been employed by the
Standard Oil company on the coast
but plans to renew his residence in
his home town.
Art Cunningham arrived in Cody
last week after having spent several
months at Casper and Rawlins. Mr..
Cunningham will cook for the Val
ley ranch party which leaves in a
few days for a pack trip through
the park and the Jackson Hole
country.
Mrs. Myrtle Watkins and two
daughters will arrive from Coon
Rapids, Iowa, on Tuesday and will
spend the m in Cody with
Mrs. Ella d. Watkins, grandmother
of the little girls. Mrs. Watkins
was a former resident of Cody and
her many friends here will be
] n1nnCn1 fn loo rn 80 - 4.
spend the summer in Cody.
Allen Miller. of st. Louis, Mo-,
has accepted a position as junior
forester of the Shoshone forest.
Mr.. Miller arrived in Cody Tuesday
and will take up his new duties at
once, which are for the most part
the technical work of the local of
flee. Mr.. Miller is an Ames, Iowa,
graduate n is very enthusiastic
about the Buffalo Bill country.
Mrs. Eugene Beletour and daugh-
ter Nancy, of Agallala, Nebraska,
and Mrs. F. H. Pool, of Bridgeport,
Nebraska. arrived in Cody this week
and will visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Cox for a few
weeks. Mrs. Pool will be remem-
bered as a sister of Mrs. Cox. who
was a member of the Cody school
faculty a few years ago.
Mis- Florence Marston, sister of
Mrs. Tom Kane, is visiting with her
mother and relatives in Cody. Miss
Marston is an instructor at Stan
ford, Conn, and is accompanied on
her western vacation by Miss Marie
Johnson, of New Jersey, and Miss
Ethel Nevens of Maine. After sew
eral weeks in Cody Miss Marston
will visit her brother, Burton Mars
ton, and wife at Buffalo, Wyoming.
E. Melton, of Evansville, Indiana,
arrived in Cody Friday to speno
a few weeks with his brother, Col.
c. c.. Melton, of the Cody Trading
company. The colonel took his
brother on a flying trip thru the
park Sunday in his Packard. They
left Camp Cody at 1880 p. M,
circled the loop and arrived at the
Lake hotel for dinner. They stopped
at the Lake camp for the night and
returnd to Cody Monday morning.
Mrs. j. Y. Smith returned home
last week from Clyde Park, Mon
tana, where she has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Otis Wheel
er and family. Mrs. Smith has beer
away from Cody several months,
visiting at Eureka, Montana, Spo-
kane, Washington and at the place
named above. After n short STAY
in Cody she will visit in Grass
Creek at the home of a daughter.
, 1924-07-02
BUFFALO BILL TOWN D0LNCS

Try Yates for Groceries-free de-
livery.
VIM. While is over from the
Greybull for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Martin were
Billings visitors last week.
See the Cody Second Hand Store
for furniture. of all kinds. Frank
l. Rue, manager.
Earl Crouch was down from Alb
soraka lodge attending to business
matters last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Van Arsdall
motored home from Billings Thurs
day after a few days in the Mon
tana town. .--
Ted Arnold arrived in Cody Mon
day for a visit with his family and
to do his stuff at the Stampede. Ted
is employed at an oil well supply
house in Casper.
Daniel Phillips has discarded the
sling in which he. carried his arm
for a week or two after a slight
auto upset, and is about ready to
go back to work.
Bill Looney arrived home today
from Billings. where he has received
medical treatment for a case of tick
fever for several weeks. His health
is much improved.
Joe Davis is spending a good deal
of his time this week limbering up
a new Ford touring car which was
delivered to him the first ii the
week by the local agency.
Mrs. Louis Cavanaugh is here
from her home in Denver to enjoy
the Cody Stampede and be present
at the unveiline of the Cody mem.
orial. She is q daughter of DR., and
Mrs. L.. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Buchanan and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larson spent
Sunday in Yellowstone park, motor
ing to the east entrance Saturday
evening and driving up to the Lake
and Canyon on sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Schwoob arrived in
Cody last week for a visit with old
friends. She is the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. Hargreaves. Mrs
Schwoob's home is in Los Angeles
California.
Mr.. II Mrs. L. l.. Thomas Were
visiting in Cody Monday. return.
ing home the same evening. The
Thomas family expect to move tc
Grass Creek where Mr.. Thomas viii
operate a store.
Jack winters is travelling out a la
crutches this week as the result OF
a slight accident at Coe Lodge last
week when he wrenched his ankle
Jack says he don't mind it much
although it interiors with his pro.
fessional duties.
Mrs. E. V. Robertson entertained
at her home at the Hoodoo ranch
On Tuesday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. McEachron of England, and
sisters, the Misses McEachron of
England, and Mrs. Lang of Hong
Kong. China.
Jim Brown. Ed Profit and Chas
COnger received orders to report
at Madison junction to recruit
Chas. Enoch's road crew last week.
Profit and Brown left Saturday For
the park going via train to West
Yellowstone.
Herb Steinbach and Vic Abraham
son spent the week end at the Lake
station, visiting with Misses Norma
Haugen and Ruth Blanshan. The
girls have pleasant work at the
Lake camp and are enjoying their
vacation very much.
Nr= Cram II NEitharall url
daughter, Harrieta. of Red City,
Michigan, arrived Sunday morning
to take in the Cody Stampede and
visit with their cousins, Miss Anna
DerscheIl and the Jay Blood fam
lily,
, 1924-07-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are being asked on improve
ments on the Valley school. con-
sisting of the addition of one room
and the re-painting of the building.
More detailed information can be
secured upon application to Mrs.
Ema Huebner, Valley, Wyoing.
Bids will be received upon the
proposed work up until noon, July
18th, at the A. Huebner ranch, at
, 1924-07-02
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH PICNIC ON RIVER

Friday afternoon marked the
closing of the Bible school conduct
ed during the past few weeks at the
Presbyterian church. On that aft
ernoon a picnic was held for the
young folks down on the river,
where their play was supervised by
the parents and school instructors
and refreshments were served.
, 1924-07-02

Mrs. Bertha Shrine has remodel
ed the dance pavilion on South
Second street. put down a fine floor
and is to hold dances at that place
each evening. For the Stampede
she has the "Montanans," famous
orchestra of Red Lodge. featuring
Mary Quillico.
, 1924-07-02

which time and place the bids re-
ceived will be opened and the con-
tract awarded.
MRS. EMMA HUEBNER,
J2-9 Clerk.
, 1924-07-02
State of Wyoming.


County of Park.
Under inc by virtue of an execu-
ton and order of sale issued out of
the above entitled Court on the 27th
day of June, A. D.. 1924, on a judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure en-
tered in the above entitled action
on the 25th day of June, A. D. 1924,
wherein Anna p. Glasgow, plaintiff,
obtained judgment and decree of
foreclosure against Allen H. Glas-
gov, the Powell National Bank of
Powell, Wyoming, a corporation,
and Walter w. Duniway, receiver,
which said judgment and decree of
foreclosure was, on the 26th day of
June, A. D. 1924. duly filed and
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the above entitled Court, where
by l am commanded to sell all of
the right, title, equity and interest
of the defendants, Allen H. Glas-
cow, the Powell National Bank of
Powell. Wyoming, a corporation.
and Warren w. Duniway, receiver,
in and to that certain piece or par
eel of land situated in Park county,
Wyoming, and known and described
as follows, to-wit: The East half
of the northwest quarter (ER
NWA), known as Farm Unit &C."
, 1924-07-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF"S SALE ON
EXECUTION AND FORECLO-
SURE OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
Anna p. Glasgow, Plaintiff,
VS..
Allen H. Glasgow, the Powell
National Bank of Powell, Wy
oming, a corporation, and
Warren w. Duniway, Re
ceiver,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
The .F1apper
Ideals

rs the fiaprer really just an, in
different, calculating, selfish
girl who has lost track of the
ideals to which our forefathers
chung? Or do we find that beneath
her pretense she comes from this
transitional stage a finer woman
for her outspoken truths and her
lack of what we once considered
feminine repression of spirit?
'In our neighborhood," writes q
defender of the new girl, "there
lived a father and mother who had
sacrificed everything for their chill
dren. Those children are young
men and women now, with frank
opinions. right up to-the-nninute
slang and exaggerated clothes.
One of the girls, home from an
exclusive school, once refuted some
of her fathers statements concern
ing politics. There ensued a seri-
GUS family quarrel. The boys were
equally self-assertive.
FINALLY, a financial tragedy
overcame the money-earner of the
family. In great distress one eve
ming the father announced he had
lost his position. The children
could not so back to college
everything had gone to smash.
"What did those children do?
Did the fiappers swoon and de-
nand the things their father could
not now give them? Did the boys
whine and cry out that their
father owed them an education?
'sThey did nothing of the sort.
Without further discussion the
girls stepped out and found jobs.
They told their father, when he
demonstrated, that they were SIM
ply showing their sporting spirit
in another way.
"The boys did likewise. And an
amazed community is wondering
now whether this streak of in
dividuality, this self-assurance is
not really finer streak of charac-
ter trying 20 assert itself under
normal circumstances.
"And best of all, these girls,
once the flappiest of flappers, and
these boys, who once were model
'cake-eaters', are now making
good, notably good, each in his or
her own job. Certainly it gives
us something to think about. Who
was mistaken. we, or those boys
and girls 2"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

BEAUTIFUL hands are one Of
* the keynotes Of charm. Al
way III evidence they must,
therefore, always be perfectly
groomed. This means far more
than just manicuring the nails
carefully. For if the hands them
selves are not clean, soft and white
the nanicured nails will only call
attention to their unkempt, homely
appearance.
It is not good to wash the hands
with soap and water too frequent
ly. This dries the natural oil in
the skin and tends to make it red
and chapped. Washing the hands
with soap and water once a day
is sufficient. A flesh brush should
be used and the water must not
be too hot or too cold. Lukewarm
water and good soap will cleanse
them thoroughly. In selecting the
soap be sure that it is fine quail
ity. By this I mean fine and soft
in texture. These soaps are more
expensive than many Of the other
soaps, but cheap soap usually has
ingredients in it that are too strong
for tender skins. After drying
the hands rub good hand lotion
into the skin. This SHOULD be done
after each washing no Latter how
often.
To escape the too-frequent
washing of the hands with soap
and water try cleaning them with
cold cream or olive oil. Either will
serve beautifully nd the resultant
soft skin will be more than salts
factory.
Lemon juice will remove stains
from the skin. Rub the discolora-
ton with a piece of cotton that
has been dipped in lemon juice.
If this is too much trouble just rub
a slice of the lemon on the stain
until it disappears.
If the hands are chapped, clean
them thoroughly with olive oil and
then massage camphor ice into the
skin. There are numerous hand To-
tions on the market, most Of which
- Isak AA,an~AGA~a