davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-09

LoWci oaSc cIeeh oH ~rseod On
Friday .
The duties of Jenkins, the North
Fork stage driver, are many and
varied. He left on Saturday with
three bum lambs, about Is minutes
old, in an orange box, which he was
instructed to feed en- route.
Ed Spaniel was in from the range
last week, dressed in his church going
clothes and taking a ~well-earned va
cation.
DR.. Louis Howe left on Monday
morning for Basin where he was
called as a witness by the defense in
the Simpson trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. HOLSTER and
Dwight, .Jr. spent the week end at
the ranch.
The ducks and mud-hens have
learned they are safe on the Town
reservoir and the surface is frequently
well covered with them.
A party of young people who start
ed for the dance at Ralston on Sat-
urday evening begged down in a
mud hole and spent the night in the
machine.
Mrs. Sam Forrest is still in the
hospital at Billings where her health
remains about the same.
George Stoppe who has been i'll
all winter is leaving for Billings this
week where he will probably enter
the hospital.
Samuel J. Brendel representing
eastern capitalists, was in Cody the
first of the week investigating the
Oregon Basin oil field.
DR.. Il. c. Trueblood took another
girl out of stock and left it at the
"Phonograph" Jones home on South
Fork this week.
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Spencer on Tuesday morn
ing.
on Monday between Cody and Rails
ton and temporarily abandoned.
Mrs. Henry Pool has been far from
well for some time and is still con-
fined to the house.
Bill Leatherman was down South
Fork OF Monday ATTENDING to bust
ness matters of Importance.
The bluebirds, meadow larks, and
a few robbins have arrived to spend
the m
Jack Camery is down from the T.
E. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Snyder re-
turned from New York City on Fri
day, Mr.. Snyder says that business
conditions in the East are very good,
and that the outlook for the coming
tourist season is most encouraging.
d. ]. Allen of the f Ranch trans
acted business in Cody Saturday.
Mrs. N. ID. Soloman of Shoshoni
spent Saturday in town.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Powell Wis
tied friends in Cody on Monday.
Ernest A. Ruegar of the PIP ranch
came to town Monday to purchase
supplies and transact other business.
Miss May M. Krebs, the school
health examiner from Cheyenne, was
in Cody Monday.
Walter II. Bane was over from
Meeteetse on Monday for the day.
C. f. Robertson of Worland was a
Cody visitor on Monday.
Geo. w. Murphy of Wallace, Idaho,
visited with J.. F. Files and A. Melsin
the past few days.
Mr.. o. Sanzenbacher of Painter
was a Cody visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. l.. H. Larson of the valley
Ranch was in Cody on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Westerman was down
from Deer Creek Ranch on Monday
and spent the day in towu.
Mrs. Max Wilde of Valley was a
Cody visitor on Monday.
"Red" Powell and Burr Spaulding
anne in from the South Fork on
horseback on Tuesday.
The Greybull Corporation has been
lambing at the Earl Newton ranch.
Oscar Thompson was in from the
, 1924-04-09
MAINLY o PEOPLE

The Junior Red Cross headquarters
in Chicago will broadcast a program
commencing at 700 p. m. central
time the 18th of each month The
broadcasting will come from station
WMAA. A special program will be
given May IS.
The American Legion National Es-
say board will put on another contest
from April LIST to June Is. Earl Col
Inns took first prize in the state last
fall. Subject of essay is "Why Com
munism is a Menace to A~mericanism.
Superintendent Minnie 1de of the
county will give three prizes for the
best paper on Patriotism this year.
The prizes will be So for first, So for
second and 50 for third. A number
of fine papers have been sent to the
superintendent.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day at the court house to Frank Cruze
and Victoria Cruze, Mexicans.
The North Fork road is reported to
be in good condition.
Jack Shuler broke the rea axle of
his car last Thursday on a bad stretch
of road a mile or so out of town
where the car was begged.
A touring car belonging to A. ].
Martin went out of sight in the ford
at Sulphur creek. 1t struck a quick
sand and the water, and rubbish sent
down by the melting SHOWS soon COW
cred it. 1t was pulled out by a pair
of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mott stuck in
a mud hole neal the McJunkins place
Lakeview on Monday morning
while on their way to Cody and were
pulled out by a truck.
j. E. McElvain returned from Chey-
enne on Monday. He reports late
trains on account of washouts.
Mrs. Thomas Pollock arrived in
Cody from Fairfield, Iowa, Saturday.
Mrs. Pollock will visit with her sister,
Mrs. Grin Bowermaster of Meeteetse
for a few weeks.
Miss Jean Cordeli, a cowgirl from
Missoula, Montana, is coming over to
ride at the Stampede. She rides two
horses standing up and may enter in
the Roman standing race if one is put
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Dunn were
among the out of town shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shrine were in
from their Clarks Fork ranch on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Shrine left Tuesday
morning for Chicago where she will
visit for a few weeks.
NJ ~. KzN .,Io t,lyan
seriously ill last week, left on Friday
for Billings where she will remain for
some time. Mr.. Kohl has given up
ranching and is living in town.
Miss Leila Sherman returned to
New York City on Thursday after a
winter on the Shrine ranch on Clarks
Fork. Miss Sherman modelled some
busts in clay during her stay which
are said to be excellent.
C. H. Studebaker was down from
the South Fork on Friday.
Mrs. V. G. Holbrook, who spent
last summer in Cody, is now in Flor
ence, Arizona, where her husband is
employed.
"Tex' Holm has a good-sized horse
back party booked for the first of the
Joe Jones, who expects to be home
in about two weeks, has hunting par
ties signed up for the spring and fall
bear hunts.
H. w. Darrah was in town on Fri
day.
Ole Olson was over from his ranch
near Burlington on Friday. Mr.. OIL
son states hat the settlers in that To-
, 1924-04-09

FOR RENT--Ranch about two
miles from Cody under Cody Canal.
Will. want this ranch farmed. To
good farmer will let them have the
use of the ranch for two years free
provided they will break it up and
get it in good shape. We will pay
water assessment and taxes.
, 1924-04-09
4 y Jui. 3,nent.

ai@term is -nm"tniu= we INK,
.~r,,cn'ar prid. in II we don't
Ia exercise il In behalf Of other
.. IL
, 1924-04-09
CHRIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Penitential Office and Bible Study
Class at II A. M.
d. r. BLASKE, Pastor.
, 1924-04-09

LOST-One Longhorn Texas Steer;
cross on left thigh. Please notify
Enterprise.
, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE-Home grown Grimm
Alfalfa Seed, 35c pound f. o. b.
A. w. Adams, Warren, Mont.
Apr Off
, 1924-04-09

For Rent Building formerly occu-
pied by Toggery, $4,000. Front room
basement under Cody Drug & Jewel
ny Co. $4,000. Apply to F. F. MCGEE.
A 9-4t
, 1924-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Eagle tail. Will pay,
Samson Bird Hat, Pryor, Montana.
, 1924-04-09

Tea in Europe.
When tea was first drunk In Eu-
rop nobody thought of mixing 1t with
milk. though 1t was customary to
serve it with sugar or sugar candy.
, 1924-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. F. F
MCGEE, superintendent.
Service of public worship, 11:00 a
m. Theme, Following Afar Off,"
Junior C. E. Society, A p. m.
intermediate c. E. Society, $3.50 p
NJ.
The last Community Lenten Ser
vice, 1880 p. M, at the Methods
church. Dean Blaske will be the
speaker.
A welcome to all. Good music.
"The Friendly Church."
CARL VICTOR BROWN,
Minister
, 1924-04-09
quite So.

Many a mans so called goodness Is
due to the fact that an interesting
brand of temptation has never been
handed him.
, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE-1 disc harrow, 1 gang
pillow, 1 potato planter, l moving
machine, 1 fresno, l set harness,
l 3h in. wagon. F. ]. Orr. a2-4tp
, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE-Hart Mountain Inn. See
Hills Jordan. Apr Off
, 1924-04-09

FOR SALE-BALED HAY AND
GRAIN, 75c BALE. Russell
CRANE. m19-8t
, 1924-12-31
They fight film

Film makes teeth dingy-th that
Viscous film you feel. 1t clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays.
, Food stains, etc, discolor it,
then it forms cloudy coats. Tartar
is based on film. That's why bean
tiful teeth were seer less often
than now.
D Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. II
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay, That's why
, 1924-12-31
This test wiHssn

Popsodent quickly proves itself.
The charges in a week will de-
ght you.
Send this coupon for a To-Day
lie Eate how clean the teeth
after using. Mark the absence
tie viscous film. See how teeth
riten as the flm-coats disappear.
q is test may change the whole
a.4s4l history of your home. Cut
cut the coupon Aow.
, 1924-12-31
These things also i

Dental research proved other
things essential. So Pepsodent null
tipIies the alkalinity of the saliva.
That aere to n%eutralize mouth
ocils, 81. -a~-s of tooth decay.
ii mulUplies the starch diges-
t tae saliva. That is there to
Ii deposits which may
o-..... Sc ferment and forr aei4s;
THUS Pepsodent g AArkfon
power to Natures ooth-
l-o.coang agents. .
This test wiSssM
, 1924-12-31
RUBLICATLON.

IT; is hereby made kowa th.t the
I taX8n auto vehicles and auto
truck callers, according to Section
3hof ~ Ordinance concerning Pub.
hc- RodSss in St. CroiX, approved
July IA, 1928, WI be payable at
the Police Offices in Christiansted
and Frederiksted from January 20.
1925 to February 10, 1925. both
days included, for the first half
year 1925.
Parties remaining in arrears for
this tax after February 10. 1925.
will be subject to the same penal
ties as in the case of the horse, car
riage and boat tax.
Tax lists will be distributed bv
the Police Department and are re.
Qujred to be correctly filed out and
returned to the respective Police
Offices two days after receipt in the
town and fo"r days after receipt in.
the country districts.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, st. Croix, % Dscem.
Der, 1924 !
II. H. HINES,
Actg. Despatchjng Secretarg
, 1924-12-31
publication.

IT is hereby m4IeR |ovn that he
/ Horse Carriage aud Boat TlXes
for the first half year 1925 will be
received by the Director Of Police
in Chtstianstel an Frtderiksted ;
from january p, 1925 to February
10, 1925, 0Jt1 days included, after
which tin4 he list Of arrears win
be transmitted to the sahe al.l9-
rity for further measures.
Ea:L DEBTOR Of tax Will be SdJ.
jet TO d fine Of Francs I.U0 if the
tax be under Francs 25.0JE and
Francs 200 if the tex be Aancs
$500 or ab0ye, besides the Jrdina
ry levy expenses.
The tex lists viii be disl.i5Qt9a
by the Police and arr t. Be .G1l6a
out in conformity with the 01aK1-
ance Of February y, 1888, and8re
turned to the respective Police Oh
ces within 48 hours for the towns
and 4 days ior- the coltrgdis
tricts.
Govern nent of the Virgin Islanl5 Of
the United States, s. Croly, Dec mbtrl
Y, 1924
II H. HINES.
Fs
, 1924-12-31

IF you ever envy pretty tee
let us show you how folks get
them.
, You see them everywhere today.
They have brought to millions new
charm and new beauty.
} It is so the world over, for peo-
pie are using a new cleaning
method now. And largely by dem
sal advice.
, 1924-12-31
Protect the Enamel

PePsodent disintegrates the
6.rn, then removes it with an
agent far softer than enamel.
Never use a film combatant
which contains harsh grit.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
WOMAN ANXIOUS FOR RABY, ADMITS KIDNAPPING PHlLADEL Pl4ZA CHILD
 SO SHE COULD FOOL HER HUSBAND
5. H. STEARNS ESTATE VALUED AT S29,IS2 Johnson Estate S2,25O; Kahl Estate S10,000; Nelson
 Estate S3,S5O

Several inventories were approved today in probate court the largest be- ing that of the late Samuel H. Stearns, which the appraisers repors shows to be valued at $29,1S2.53.
 The Stearns inventory follows: 1000 shares Lexington Hill Mines. no value; 500 shares Northwestern Oil prefer red, no value; 200 shares Northwest ern Oil common, no value; cash, sl4S.2S; shares New Britain Ma chine preferred. s6S0; 22 shares New Britain Machine common, s264: g shares Bristol Brass. $S1; 26 shares Stanley Works common, s2,41S; 12 shares Stanley Works preferred, s330; 2 shares Niles, Bement and Pond common, sSS; 119 shares Landers, Frary & Clark common, s7,675.50; 12 shares Colts, s5l5; two shares Masonic Temple. $50; 2 shares Sovereigss Trading, $40; bank deposits. s6,- 7a9.S5: Savings X Loan certificates, s5Se.90; automobile, 1,S00; property on Park street, 5000.
 The inventory of Harmon k. John- son shows property on Esther street. valued at s2,25o: the Barbara Kahl inventory of s1o,oo0 is made up of real estate; and that of Louis Nelson is fixed at s3.S50.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
PAGAN DECLINES POST
 IN CHARITY DEPARTMENT
Decides He Does Not Want to Be uperlniendent-Gill Will
 Not Serve.

John Pagan, democratic town com- mitteeman from the fifth ward, to whom an appointment as superin- tendent of charities has been tender ed, has declined the offer as has ex- Alderman John F. Gill of the second ward who was first slated to succeed William c. Cowlishaw.
 Announcement that the republican members of the council have planned to cut the salary of the charity super intendent, coupled with threats of a split in the democratic party if Gill, a republican, was named under demo- cratic administration, caused the for mer alderman to advise Mayor Pao- nessa he would not take the job.
 Pagan was then called into confer ence with the mayor and an offer was made to appoint him if he would re- sign his place as an assistant foreman at the Stanley Works. The prospec- tive appointee declined to quit his fac tory position, however. and the ad- ministration Is now confronted with the problem of finding suitable man for the job.
 That a democrat win be named is practically assured. Gill. who is re- publican. was slated for the appoint ment only because of his energetic work for Psonessa in the last election, 1t is explained.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
WILLIS s. HOPKINS ENDS
 OWN LIFE WITH REVOLVER
West Main Street Man Had Been
 Dcspondcnt Because of N III Health.

Willis s. Hopkins, aged 5s years, committed suicide this afternoon about 2.s0 o'clock at his home by shooting.
 About two months ago he retired from the Stanley Rule rnd Level Co. where he had been employed and bought farm in Canton in the hope of improving his health. His ven- ture did not prove successful, it is said. and he became Respondent.
 Mir. Hopkins was about the house this morning and early in the after noon went into the house and into e bedroom. Taking a revolver from a bureau drawer, he placed the barrel in one nostril and pulled the trigger. Death was instantaneous.
 Those who survive are his wife, his mother, Mrs. McCrary Of Southington; four sons, Otis, William, George and Ernest, and four daughters, Mrs. Elsie Cochran, Mrs. Lillian Bailey, Mrs. Parker and Miss Lucy Hopkins
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
CASHIER ARRESTED
official Of Recently Robbed Bank At Bellmore, \. Y., Accused of Misap- propriafing s4,sO0 of Its Funds.

New York, May 7.-Charles NJ. yanderosf. cashier of the First Na- tional bank of Bellmore, N. Y., which was held up and robbed on April { by six bandits who shot and killed Ernest Whitman, bond salesman, to- day was arrested. charged with misap- propriating s4,s0O of the banks funds.
 yanderoef was said to have been at lunch at the time the bandits car ried out their holdup on April 4 The hoidup men escaped with sS,000 after having shot and killed Whitman who happened to be in the bank. He had entered the door as they were running to get away with their loot.
 vanderoef was arrested in Bellmore by national bank examiners who were going over the banks records. Ar i faigned before Federal Commissioner McCabe in Brooklyn he pleaded not guilty. Bail was set at s25,ooo pend ing an examination Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
Between 800 and 600 Boys to Take Part in Compe- titions Showing Skill, Speed and Strength.

New Britain will entertain between 500 and 500 Boy Scouts in a state Scout meet to be held in this city on May f7, st Walnut Hill park, accord ing to arrangements being completed at the office of Scout Executive Wal ter Q. Cook.
 The meet will open at o'clock in the afternoon of May 15 and will close about o'clock. Boy Scouts will be here from New Haven, Meriden. Hartford, Norwich, New London and other places. This will be the first session or the eastern section Of the state meet. The second session or the western section will meet in Bris- toi the following Saturday and will include Scouts from Bristol. Torring- ton. Waterbury, Naugatuck. Ansonia, Bridgeport and Stamford. This prob sbIy will be held in Rockwell park.
 The meet is divided into two sec fions because of the scarcity of trained men, to enable the officials of one section to act as judges in the other section. At the New Britain meet Mr. Cook will be in charge and win be assisted by John Roberts Of Ieriden and Frederick Hill of Hart ford. Mir. Cook. who has been Scout ex8cutire here for some time is com pseting a course in scouting st YsIe and is considered one of the best
 (Continued on Page 1t1
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
NEW INJUNCTION IN BELV|DERE DISPUTE kilbOurne Withdraws Ap- peal and Begins Another
 Action

The appeal taken by Edward 0. kilbourne from the issuance of the permit to Ralph Kolodney for the constEuction of a building on Stanley street in the Belvidere section to be used for store purposes and on which a hearing was held Monday afternoon in city court before Judge Benjamin w. filling was withdrawn by counsel for Kilbourne this morning and new action entered.
 The new action asks for a tempor- ary injunction against the construc- ton of the proposed building, per- manent injunction. an injunction di- recting that the building be removed and a judgment of $500 damages for the plaintiff, Judge Alling granted the temporary injunction this morn ing and the hearing on the action will be held May 19.
 At the hearing Monday afternoon, counsel for Kolodney made the claim that the appeal was not according to law and should not be recognized by the court as 1t had not been taken within five days of the issuance of the permit as the city ordinance pro- yides.
 The new complaint filed this morn- ing alleges that the defendant started the construction Of building on his premises situated in a section that has been developed exclusively for resi- dcntial purposes and the building un- der construction is an unsightiy struc- ture that will cause a depreciation in the value of the property of the plain tite in that section.
 The plaintiff further claims that the permit issued by the building com missioner could not be issued legally under the circumstances and that the construction of the store by Rolodney is unlawful. It is thought that Kii- bourne's counsel will attempt to show that the proposed building will con- stitute a nuisance in the neighborhood and therefore come under the law re- sarding nuisances.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
Divorced, Married,
 Jailed In "A Hours

washin Fton. Pennstitanis. May :. = Divorced, remarried and sentenced 10 jail. all with- in zl hours. Mrs. Ivory Merry man today vas spending her honeymoon in the Washington county prison. She pleaded guilty 10 violating the prohibi- ton la~ at the fashionable tea room she conducted here and vas sentenced to serve two months. A few hours earlier the court granted her a divorce from William c. Horn and she immediately married Js ". Mer- ryman, a wealthy widovsr. When sentence was imposed Mrs. Merrynan s-ooned in her husbands arms Her marriage to Merryman vas her fifth matrimonial venture.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
THOMPSON FUNERAL TO-DAY.

New Haven. May Many friends of the days when he vas as well knoan at Yale university as Presi- dent Hadley or any members of the faculties were at the funeral this afternoon at the home of Lewis s. WeIeh. sf Everard Thompson. The bearers were close friends. several being professors. Inisrment vas in the Grove street cemetery in a plot owned by a member of the Tale fac uity.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
TROOPS ESCORT SIX
 CONDEMNED SLAYERS
New Orleans Men Taken Under Guard to Place
 of Execution

New orleans, La, May s.---The six Italians sentenced to be hanged Fri- day were taken from the Parish prison here early today and started on their journey to Amite. La, where the executions will take place. They were escorted by troop of National Guards.
 When Warden Rennison awakened the condemned men at 4:I5 o'clock to dress. he found that Roy Leona of Brooklyn, N. F., had stabbed himself five times with a three-inch dirk. One wound, in the lung. is regarded as serious. Leona confessed 10 the slay- ing of Dallas Gaines, who attempted 10 frustrate a bank robbery at Inde- pendcnce, La, three years ago.
 The men will be held fin the Tangi- pahoa parish jail until Friday noon, when the executions are 10 begin.
 Guards forcibly dressed one of the prisoners while another had 10 be taken from his cot. The three others protested they were going to their death unJustly and marched 10 the train. The soldiers, deputies and con- demned men filled a special coach.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
NORTH AND SOUTH
 METH0DISTS JOIN Convention Today Ratfg Unif-
 cation Resolution FINAL VOTE IS S42 TO t3
Methodists Vote at Springfield for Unification with Southerners, End ing so Year Old Breach That Was Started Over Slavery.
By Tn. Associated Pres,.

By The Associated Press.
 Springfield, Mass, May 7.-The unification of the Methodist Episcopal church with the Methodist Episcopal church South was ratified by the Methodist Episcopal general confer ence here today by a vote of 842 to 13. The action, if confirmed by the southern church, will end schism that was created 80 years ago by a southern bishops ownership of slaves.
 The report on unifcation was made by a special commission appointed by the general conference at DesMoines in 1920 and headed by Bishop Will liam F. Mcdowell of Washington, D. c. It met with a similar commission appointed by the southern church at Cincinnati in January, 1923. A joint committee of reference there appoint ed prepared the plan approved today, and 1t was accepted by the joint com mittee at Cleveland the following July.
 United as One Church.
 The joint report in essence unites the two churches in one church. with two Jurisdictions under a constitution with a general conference and two jurisdictional conferences. Every vote in the general conference shall be by jurisdictions and shall require the &C., cepted majority vote of each jurisdic- ton to be effective.
 Provision is made for 6 judicial council to pass upon the constitution ality of the acts of the general con- ference and the jurisdictional confer ences, either on appeal or on its own motion, its decisions to be made by a majority vote of its total membership.
 The council Is to be elected in equal number by each jurisdictional confer enee at the first session of the gem eral conference.
 By restrictive rules in the proposed constitution the general conference is forbidden 10 revoke, alter or change our articles of religion or establish any new standards or rules of doc Urine contrary to our present existing and establish standards of doctrine" Changes or alterations in the church government ''so as to do away with the Episcopacy or destroy the plan of our itinerant general superintcndency are not allowed"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-07
CHILD CROOK SENTENCED
15-Ycar-OId Waterbury Girl. Guilty of 10 Burglsries, Goes to school for Girls.

Waterbury. May 7.--The strange life of a i4-year-old bobbed- hair Waterbury grammar school girl was radically changed this morning in Juvenile court, when she was scn- tenced to the school for girls at Mid- dletown, for an indefinite period. The child was arrested Monday after noon at the school she attended after the indiscreet flashing of S gold piece 10 classmates. After being taken into custody she admitted to the police having committed at least eight burgiaries in this city in the past few months. She may be de- tained at the industrial school until she is 2f years old. or she may be paroled within a few years, all de- pending upon her conduct while at the state school. The girls name and address were not disclosed by the police and court authorities.