davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
WHAT AN APARTMENT HOUSE
SOUNDS LIKE

whats a six.letter word for an
American snake?" "The guy who
made this thing up Is crazy! There's
no su " word as Zxyalx'r' d.
Whats musical instrument used
by The half.wiited? 4 zither?"
Heck. these crossword puzzles are
easy. ] can do any Of them in six
miIutes" Hand me that diction.
airy, Estelle.'' "Who ever heard
Of transmogrification a. n synonym
for Changer" Say, who ever in
vented this damn game, anyway"
LII Gee Gee was all out OF breath
when she arrived at the office this
morning. She forgot her Sen Sen.
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur
wants the big dirigible zR-3 named
after Los Angeles.
Wen. why not? It's fun Of gas,
isn't Il?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

Low taxpayers Of tho state
II were nearly lockeyed into
the payment Of 800 900 In cleo
ton bills 20 satisfy the desperate
desires OF roterie OF tricky poll
iicians was revealed In the hsc.
tic hours % Tuesday afternoon
In tho stald capitol building al
Olympia.
This group. hafflcd earlier
in the day by tho action Of
the state supreme court In
ruling the so-ealled Cunning.
ham electoral slate OFF the
official ballot. made a dos.
perate play 10 have still an.
other independent" electoral
slate put on In its place.
Angus; Toellnsr, Duwamlah
gas station proprietor and "can.
didats" for congress on the in.
dependent ticket. was 10 BE- the
goat.
Toellner. NJ the time nc filed
bis own candidacy under tho
name OF the Independent ticket.
filed seven electors. All OF these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

You can buy this home on terms
like rent. The Want Ads will
tell you where this home is 10
Gated,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
TELEGRAM SAID TO HAVE
COME FROM WHEELER

Late Tuesday afternoon, Jus,
before the official closing hour
Of the secretary OF states office.
certain persons hurried 20 Toell.
ner with telegram" purport.
ing TO come from Burton X
Wheeler. vice presidential candi.
date.
This telegram attacked the
Progressive party as fraudulent
and urged ToelIner 10 file an
electoral slate TO save the cleo.
ton for the voters or Washing.
ton"
Tocllner. greatly excited ut
the importance OF his mission.
Immediately got into conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Here Is Another
Dandy Home
MERIDIAN DISTRICT
Z MODERN ROOMS
nNI " 90 -nn

This home Is greatly underpriccd
and should sell at once. located
as Il is in a very desirable dis
trict: is in excellent condition:
has 3 lovely bedrooms. living
room. dining room. kitchen and
music room; basement furnace
and laundry; fine large lot, COX
l2O. A REAL PICKUP FOR
YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
SAYS WHITING ASKED
HIM TO STEAL. PETITIONS

Bodimer charged that Bob Whit.
ing. lobbyist for the power trust,
came TO him with a proposition TO
steal Bone bill petitions from head.
quarters. Bodimer said he refused
, 1924-11-26
LOST N FOUND

LOST High-top white shoe on
Southfork road. Finder please
leave at Ahlberg shoe shop. 11-26p
, 1924-11-26
CODY WOMANS CLUB
BAZAAR DECEMBER IL

The Cody Woman's Club will
hold its annual Community Bazaar
Thursday. December 18th, at the
Irma Hotel dining room. All women
organizations of Cody and surround
ing community are urged to CO.
operate. An appetizing lunch will
be served, consisting of chicken
salad, rolls, coffee and cake, at 35
cents. The Woman's Club is to
have a rummage sale in connection
with the bazaar and representatives
will nva the town for articles
to sell. 11-26-12-3-10c
, 1924-11-26
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

This week only! Reduced prices
on Boudoin Lamps. Cody Electric
Shop.
w. G. wilkins, county commits
sionfr elect, was a county seat bus
mess caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilde, accom-
panied by Mrs. Kaufman and daugh-
ter, are spending a few days in
Cody.
Cody and will have their turkey din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mark
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom re-
turned Friday from Montana. They
have spent a few days at Hunters
hot springs.
THE Charm School, by the yell
lowstone Campfire girls. will be pre-
sented at the high school auditorium
on December 5th.
A party composed of Roy Holm,
DR.. r. S. Moody. j.. H. Vogel and
E. F. Shaw attended the AlBedoo
Shrine ceremonial last week.
Mrs. Edith B%rundage and Mrs.
Jack Evans and son left Friday
for California where they will
spend several months.
The w. C. T. U. bake sale which
was to be held next Saturday after
noon at the Post Office store has
been postponed indefinitely.
Ed. Markham, Harry Sanborn. E.
S. Hopes, Dinty Moore and l.. A.
Buchanan were among those from
Cody attending the AlBedoo GER
emonial in Billings last week.
There will be a dance at the Jay
Blood home on Southfork December
5th. The public is cordially invited.
Good music. Lunch served at mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Snyder and
Glen Snyder YER in Cody Satur-
day and rooted for the Valley foot
ball team. If HEfw
There will be a dance at the Jay
Blood home on S%outhfork December
5th. The public is cordially invited.
Good music. Lunch served at mid
night.
, 1924-11-26
UPPER SAGE

= = :. :. !. :. :. :. :. =. :. = :. !. :.
Elmer Pearson and son Rodger
OF Kansas City left for their home
last Wednesday after a short visit
at the Pearson ranch.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER spent the day
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Schultz.
Paul Cockrell went to Riverton
last week where he will be en-
ployed. Mrs. Cockrell is at the Kid
Wilson home in Cody.
Mrs. Fred Mcneil and daughter
Faye visited with Mrs. Sam Stew
ardson Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Schultz entertained
last Wednesday the sewing club
which was organized recently. Mrs
w. A. RAIDER, Mrs. WIN. English
Mrs. David F%reeborg, Mrs. H. C.
Fritzler, Mrs. Harmon Schultz, Mrs,
Albert Schultz. Mrs. Paul Cockrell
and Miss Mildred Freeborg.
Will Tucker, an old time friend
OF Fred Mcneil who resides at Pow
ell, motored up and enjoyed dinner
with the Mcneil family last Wed
nesday.
Farm bureau members from neal
and far gathered at the community
hall Thursday. A bounteous dinner
vas served after which the business
meeting and election of officers
, 1924-11-26

Art Pearson motored to Greybu!i
Tuesday.
1. H.. Larom is in town today
from Valley.
Monte Jones was transacting bus
mess in Cody today.
Ernest and William May. were
guests in Cody this week.
Henry Jones. and Roy Jones made
a trip up Northfork Sunday.
VIM. Leatherman was in from
his Southfork ranch IN Thursday.
Buy your lamps at the Cody Elec-
trio, where your dollar buys more.
Mrs. r. NJ Wilson and r. N. Jr.
spent a few days in Billings last
week.
Ed. HolmQuist was an enthusiasts
tic rooter at the football game Sat
urday.
1.-The Woody West a Forest Ser
vice film of The Cody country-Fri-
day night.
Mr.. inc Mrs. Willard Hogan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Braten were
in Cody Thursday.
Jack Shuier- attended the Scot
fish Rite and Shrine meetings in
Billings last week.
Special prices on Christmas tree
lights-also useful at parties, etc.
Cody Electric Shop.
Mrs. c. A. Dew returned to Cody
today after q visit of several days
at Valley and the Bud Cox ranches.
Doc" Cash is spending a few
days in Cody. coming down from
Valley to eat his Thanksgiving din
ner with the people of Cody.
H. A. Phillips was called to Lin
coin, Nebraska on Saturday and will
probably be gone for another week.
Lincoln is Mr.. Phillips old home
and he has some business interests
which demand his attention at this
tine.
Mrs. D. NJ. Trimmer and father,
B. F. Martin. leave today for Cal
ifornia. They will be at home in
Long Beach this winter and will
return to Cody with the coming of
spring. Tom Trimmer will stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Larson
and complete his school year.
The farm bureau held its annual
meeting at the Upper Sake Creek
community hall on Thursday eve
ming of last week. A good attend
ance was had from the lower coun-
try and new officers were selected
for the ensuing year. The Park
County arm bureau is enjoying a
steady growth in membership and
will 500 be organized 100 percent.
J. NJ. Schwoob spent several days
in Billings last week attending the
Shrine ceremonial. --'
, 1924-11-26
CLARK

v - - - r - - - = - 4 4. ! =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Trumbo and
children have moved to Billings for
the winter months.
Miss Thelma Edmonds of Powell
was a guest of Miss Margaret
O'Donnell over Sunday and attended
the dance given at the Clark school
house Saturday evening.
DR.. Geo. Dilworth now has a
radio in his mountain home on Dill
worth bench.
Walter Braten and Roy Brown
have been repairing bridges down
the valley hat were in poor condi-
ton.
Ranger F. E. McGrew of Crandali
creek and Ranger James of Sun
light are down this week taking the
farm census.
C. A. Pearson spent several DAYS
in Cody the past week visiting
his brother, Art Pearson, who re-
turned with him for a short visit.
VIM. Green of Crandall creek
was in Clark during the week, hav-
ing helped Frank Sparhawk out
with his cattle.
John Armstrong and Gus Peter
son have returned from their hunt
with an elk apiece.
, 1924-11-26

LOST-Suit case on Upper Sage
creek road. Finder please return
to Mrs. Clarence Dustin, Cody. or
leave at Herald office. D
, 1924-11-26
PROMOTED

Mr.. Albert R. Williams, a 1923
Is. b. G. graduate, has been trans
ferred by the Pullman company to
Spokane to a higher salaried posi-
ton. 1t pay to attend an accred-
tied school. Write us now for par
t%iculars. Enter at any time.
billings BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Leading Business Training
School of the Midland Empire
, 1924-11-26
Christmas

Christmas time is when you be-
gin to thinl, of what you will give
him or her. Give him a tailor
made cap and muller to match. at
S2.85 each. or 4 tailor-made shirt,
Monito Socks wear as a good
sock should.
Oshkosh B'Gosh overalls from 3
year olds up Ga dads size. Hip OF
vest backs. They must make good
or we viii. For your $ s S
SEE BILL AT
THE; T0GGERY
Nc. 10 East Cody
, 1924-11-26

took place. A very interesting pro-
gram followed. In the evening the
country club committee put on a
dance with Gene Dobbin's orchestra
from Greybull.
, 1924-11-26

ROOMS FOR RENT-Wer heated
rooms with bath. Ainsworth Inn.
See Glenn Trueblood. 11-26tfc
, 1924-11-26

FOR RENT-A good dairy farm,
or will sell cows. l wish to quit
the business. S. l.. Edwards. Phone
4F12. 11-19tfc
, 1924-11-26
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

EOEN otIr
FOR SALE-Eight-room house, in
Guiding large bath room with butt
in drawers and cupboards, and COM
pletely enclosed sleeping porch.
Built-in ~cupboards and bins in kit
chen. Also has screened in back
porch, full basement, furnace and
clothes closets. Two full lots, ap-
pie trees, currants, rhubarb and as
paragus bed. Price $4,000. Terms
If desired. Mrs. l.. l.. Newton.
FOR SALE-Secon hand Ford tour
ing car. Call 65.
FOR SALE-Typewriter, piano and
music cabinet. Miss Martha
Nuckols. 1920
FOR RENT
FOR SALE-Fine specimenes of R.
c. R. I. red cockerels. Also
some fine pullets. Mrs. H. c..
Fritzler. 1920
FOR RENT = Furnished room Ill
modern house. Mrs. w. A. Keep
ford. Phone 800.
, 1924-11-26

There will be a dance at the Jay
Blood home on Southfork December
9th. The public is cordially invited.
Good music. Lunch served at mid
night. &
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

never had a lean and hungry look not
withstanding his slightness of stature
was manager Of the alleged accessory
department. In those days you bought
tops, windshields and the like as extra
equipment and Sam had these and q
couple Of spark plugs and spare tires
in stock. A. d. Wood was the me-
chanic and Sam Calhoun was the
porter.
Even in those days the Drennen Mo-
tor Car company was pretentious es-
Enlistment, even then the largest Of
progress has been unparalleled in the
south, ever watchful of an opportunity
to demonstrate the validity Of its slo-
gan, "The House Of Service"
Since that time we have witnessed
the development of an industry whose
progress has been unparalleled in the
history Of the world until the motor car
has become, as characterized by Presi-
dent Harding, ian indispensable instru-
ment in the social, political and indus
trial welfare Of the nation
Since that time we have witnessed
steady, healthy growth of the Drennen
Motor Car company, growth that kept
pace, or was, perhaps, little ahead of
the stride of the automobile industry
since that time, the Drennen company
has steadily maintained its leadership,
pointed to, even by competitors, as q
standard of good business, until today
It is one of the outstanding firms of
the country in the automotive industry.
The first important expansion Of the
Drennen concern was the removal to the
present location at the corner Of Ave-
nue. ID and Twentieth street in 1919
from then on the growth has been
steady and substantial. Unit after
unit has been added to the spacious
buildings, sales have mounted in vol
ume from year to year, always in the
lead of the field, new lines have been
taken on, new names added to the
roster of officials and employees.
Some idea of the present magnitude
Of the Drennen institution may be
gained from these statistics: 1t oc-
cupies a building fronting 40 feet on
Twentieth street, $50 feet on the
south side of Avenue D. and a building
devoted to sales of used cars, $50 feet
on the north side of Avenue d, pro-
viding over 100000 square feet Of floor
space, and 675 lineal feet of curb park
ing space. 1t does the largest business
in Cadillac and Buick cars in the south,
selling above $50 Cadillacs and $50
Bucks per year. In addition more
than one hundred Federal trucks and
one thousand used cars are disposed of.
It has the largest display floors, the
largest salesforce Of any concern in the
south. !, 1t provides every service the
motorist has need of, repairing, re-
painting, upholstering, cylinder grind
ing, body work, fender work; in fact,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

covers, which make them very easy to
open and which hold their contents
firmly and prevent bullying. The beauty
of the doors is further enhanced by
framing the pocket in a panel, another
individual Peerless touch.
I'VE are now building all Peerless
Eight bodies in our own body plant
This means that they are as nearly per-
feet in coach work, upholstery, tailoring
and fittings as it is humanity possible
for the finest craftsmen to make them.
Il believe that Peerless bodies-both
open and closed-are fitting compile
ment to the Peerless Eight chassis and
the great V type Peerless eight-cylinder
motor"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

consolidation of the Cadillac and Buick
show rooms, in enlarged and redecorated
quarters. These are especially hand
some and commodious.
The officers of the company are as
follows |: Hubert Drennen, president !;
Sam Jones, vice president; Don Dren-
men, vice president; T.. G. Scouten, vice
president; Billy Drennen, treasurer j.
w. Johnston, auditor and secretary;
William Schoppert. superintendent, and
with such men as these behind the or
ganization, it may be asserted that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
big STRIDES IN
COACH BUILDING
Peerless Makes Many I'm
provements, Says Nc
COrmack

For several hundred years coach
building has called forth the highest
type of artisanship.
Yet, in the last ten years, greater
strides have been made in bringing the
art to point of perfection than in all
the centuries that went before.
You don't have to compare the rich.
graceful car of today with the gilded
equipages of a century ago to see the
advance in coach work." says p. II.
Mccormack of Mccormack Brothers
Motor company.
ssThe other day l was riding in a
Peerles limousine that has been on the
road for the past ten years. When it
was built, it was one of the finest
closed cars turned out up to that time.
Yet, / couldn't help comparing it to
the beautiful, symmetrical closed models
of today's Peerless Eight
The one thought on a closed car a
decade ago was protection against the
elements. Today it is year-round COM
fort-comfort on the fair, warm days
Of summer as well as on the coolest
days of winter.
in the closed cars of few years
ago windows were small and vision was
obstructed by wide pillars between
doors and windows. Today, you can
see as well in the Peerless Eight sedan
as you can in an open car.
In the old days the closed car bodies
were practically all metal. This often
resulted in drumming that became ex-
ceedingly annoying. Today we use nd
metal in the top of closed Peerless
Eight. We have adopted type of con-
struction that makes the body noiseless.
! This noiselessness applies also to the
doors and windows, which are so built
as to be practically rattle-proof.
Another improvement, which we
have wrought on the interior of Peer
less Eight closed models is in the door
pockets. We have eliminated the bulg-
ing pocket with flaps that have been
used and put in their place built-in
pockets with elastic tops and flexible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
WARD NOW WITH
= CRUSE-CRAWFORD
Succeeds Henry Middleton In
Tire And Accessory Department

For long time motorists have APP
preciated the courteous service rem
dered by Henry Middleton, in the tire
department at Cruise Crawford Manu-
featuring company and now that he
has been changed to another depart
ment he Is often inquired about by
those who had awaited themselves Of
his efficient service. Henry has been
transferred to the used car sales de-
partment where he is making good
from the jump, "You can't keep a
squirrel on the ground" says Henry.
To fill the vacancy left by Henry's
transfer, Carl Gerstenberger has been
fortunate in securing the services Of
d. A. Ward, whose experience and
ability render him a worthy successor
to Middleton. Ward has his depart
ment in fine shape and is ready for
spring business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
Drennen Motor Company
Progressive Firm
Has Kept Pace With Automotive Industry For
Past Sixteen Years-Founded In
Spring Of 1908

Back in 1908 when the automobile
industry was yet in swaddling clothes,
when gasoline sold for six cents a gal
Ion and you bought it at drug store,
when trolley poles stood in the center
of Twentieth street and you could buy
heard of, when you got 'drive-it-
yourself" at the livery stable, along in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

the springtime, about this time of the
year, Hubert Drennen founded and es.
tablished the Drennen Motor Car com.
pany at the corner of Avenue G and
Twentieth street. In those days Hubert
didn't have couple of private offices
and flock of secretaries, but was him
self, in person, president, manager and
sales force, Sam Jones-yes the same
old genial Sam, who, unlike Cassius
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

fitted with
b lie,
or-opening
curtains
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

Germanys passenger automobile reg
istration last year was 100000: that of
Spain $4,000; of Austria 1900; of
Italy $4,000; of the Netherlands 49,
O00 of Czechoslovakia $780, of China
5000. and of Egypt 6,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
A New Ford Steel Truck Body

The Ford Motor Company
announces the production Of
a new all-steel body and steel
weather-proof cab, mounted
on the famous Ford one-ton
worm-drive chassis, forming
a complete haulage- unit at
the remarkably low price of
$500.
Steel Aare-boards and end gate
with sockets permit the use Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

making the body readily adapt
able for general use. Screen
sides and end doors may easily
be installed.
This new body, built of heavy
sheet steel strongly reinforced
and riv eted, is designed to
stand up under the most severe
usage. Loading space is four
feet by seven feet two inches.
The weather-proof cab is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

Stakes and nigh
side boards or
the mounting
OF a canopy top,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

concern viii continue to maintain its
position Of dominance in the industry.
Divers who rise too quickly from
great depths are often attacked by
sort Of paralysis called 'tcaisson d.
sease," and unless treated at once, II
proves fatal.
Instruction on land in how to become
deep-sea diver is possible in London
with the aid Of large tank in which
conditions encountered under deep
water are duplicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
13399 % .
NOTE: A Bridge
 Lamp FREE With EDery
 Suite

holstered furniture in the country. Each suite con- sists of three pieces-larse roomy davenport wing chair and fireside chair. Every piece is of full Nachnan unit spring construction sturdy and massive. Upholstered in genuine Baker cut velour and some with genuine jacquard velour. Choice of 51 different patterns and styles.
 Aswe said above-many of these suits would do credit to a $275 price. We are going to hold B. day sale of them, beginning tomorrow, at the amaz inSlv low price of only 139.5O, and we guarantee that this value has never before been equaled in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
FRENCH FIND WAY
 TO BEAT TAXES
Adopted Children Become Heirs To Escape Inheritance Levy
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct. 11-A law wsE passed tn France recently making the legal adoption of children relatively easy of accomplishment, and the new measure i is resulting in loss of revenue to the government.
 Inheritance taxes in France are heavy. On a fortune of 100000 francs a nephew who inherits must pay 100000 francs to the state, a grand
 nephew All 900 francs, an unrelated in heritor 4S2,000 francs, but a child pays only 123,0O0 francs.
 Adopted children rank as real chil-
 dren, so it has become the habit for testators to adopt distant relatives and
 friends to whom they desire to leave
 money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Do. you sneed efficient, industriou help? 4 sure way to get it quickly use Age Herald wanti ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

MT. Alexander, our furniture buyer, says-"In my entire experience of furniture buying, extend ing over period of something like twenty years, l. have never had the opportunity of offering such a value as this"
 To tell you how the deal was consummated would require much space and writing. What you are interested in is the suites themselves the value.
 SO-come and see them. They're made by one of the largest and best known manufacturers of up
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-07-03

Zadravecz piispok. - Zadravecz
Istvan piisp0k urnak, aki Magyar
orszagbol meg multi h6napball
erkezett Amerikaba, es megfor
dult tobb magyar telepen, Young
stownba val6 latogatasa elmaradt.
Err6l tenyr6l sajnalattal ertesit-
jtik a magyarsagot, amely or0m-
mel kesziilt fogadasara.
Keresztsl6s. - Multi vasarnap,
junius 29-en keresztelte meg a SIT
Istvan egyhaz .plebanosa, Anna
nevre, Rapcsak Janos es .neje, sziil.
Szab6 Amalia kisleanykajat. A
kis leany junius 19-en sziiletett
Nile, O.-ban. Keresztsziilok vol.
TAX: Krock JOSEF es neje, sziil,
Pantez Terezia.
Szeminarium. ,- A cleveland
ban epulo szeminarimra a SIT
Istvan egyhaz tagjaihal begyilt
$1,000. Tekintettel ARA, ..hogy
a gyiijtes -tovabb folyik& s meg. ket
kollektor mem tette meg jelenteset
remelheto, hogy gyiijtes meg
fogja iitni $4,O00.O0-t.
+, Akik eddig mem tetteks meg
sajanlasukat .szeminariumra, ha-
iladtktalanul p95toljak mulaszta'
sukat. ~