davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11


Elevenpoint at Gravesville. s.
E. Roanoke at Noland.
w. Roanoke at Birdell.
Butler at Fairview.
Spring River at Old Jackson.
Watervalley at Schoolhouse.
James Greek at Ravenden Spgs.
Union at Ring. H
Elm Store at Schoolhouse.
Dalton at Dalton.
Baker at Schoolhouse. s.
Warm Springs at Warm Springs
Jackson at Schoolhouse.
Bristow at Manson.
Wiley at New Christian Church.
O'Kean at Sharum.
Reyno at Reyno.
Current River at Biggers.
Demun at Pocahontas.
Columbia at Sago's Store.
Foster at Attica.
Ingram at Vernon Schoolhouse.
Sloan at Middlebrook.
Little Black at Supply.
Richardson at Maynard.
Shiloh at Mile Spring.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

JIlelI SpedhlllBS Oil udI'
Saturday, July 18th,
Monday, July 18th,
Tuesday July 18th
Wednesday, July 18th,
Thursday, July 18th,
Friday, July 18th,
Saturday, July 10Th,
Monday, July 21,
Tuesday, July %,
Wednesday, July %
Thursday July "a
Friday, July 25,
Saturday, July 26
Monday, July 28,
Tuesday, July 29
Wednesday, July 80,
Thursday, July 81
Friday, August l,
Saturday, August 2,
Monday, August A,
Tuesday, August 5,
Wednesday, August 6,
Thursday, August Z,
7riday August 8,
Saturday, August 8,
Monday, August IL, .
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

A man who keeps saying Believe
me" must have some doubts as to the
willingness of his hearers to do 50.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
Candidate Speaking

candidates announce the following itinerary for
on dates and at places named below:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
TEXAS GOVERNOR FOR
 UNRESTRICTED DELEGATES
Ncn Wants Democratic Representa- tion in Convention Jo Vote As
 They Please.

Dallas, Tex, April Ex-Governor Nef, continuing his campaign in Texas for an uninstructcd delegation 10 the national democratic convention, today challenged William C.. McAdoo Co answer his charge that Mir. Me- Adoos record makes him unfit 10 be the democratic standard bearer this year.
 Tho chaotic condition of politics at present makes it nnwise. Governor Seff said, 10 lie the Texas delegates to any candidate. The candidate se- lectcd today may be indicted tomor- row. such is the uncertainty of this investigating age" he declared.
 Governor Nef' insists that he has nothing personal against either Me- Adoo or Senator Underwood. IIc said he could not criticise their profession al conduct, but "when they aspired 10 become the standard bearer Of the democratic party in inc ycar, when ii seems victory may perch on the democratic standard. that is a horse Of another color"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
GREAT FIELD SLATED
 IN THE DISTANCE RUN
Penn. Relay Carnival Next Month Biings Together Best in
 Country

Philadelphia, April 1.-The two mile race. one of the features of the first day of the Pennsylvania relay carnival April 25'and 20 will bring in. 10 competition probably one Of the greatest fields of college distance runners in the history of the meet Nearly every distance man Of prom incnce in the country is entered and followers Of the track look for d new record should running conditions be favorable. Fooks. Of Cambridge uni vcrsity, also had expected 10 compete in the event. but he broke down in training and was unable 10 accom- pany the English relay team to this country.
 Among inc i5 entries in the race are Brown of Minnesota. winner of inc distance event at the Illinois in- door meet: Booth. Of Johns Hopkins, intercollegiate cross-couniry cham pion; Phelps. Iowa university, western conference cross-country champions; Moore. of Columbia. national two- mile champions; Mckinley. Of Rates, intercollegiate titlc-holdcr; Dohcrty. Of Tufts. New England cross-country champion: Dyk"mau Carnegie insti- tutc Of technology; lcrmond. Boston collrrc: lfeimn. Georgetown: Me- Laur. Pennsylvania: Payne. of Colby: Hcrrirk. of Alfred college: ililman. of Hobart; IoaEc, Missouri: Tread wei, Vale: Titus. Syractsn. Gorlor and Duncan. Princeton. and Eomie Pennsylvania State college.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
APPROVES ITaLy'S STAND

Rome, April i7.-Comme nting on Premier Musso1ini's interviews gith Charles q. Dawes and other repara- ton e2perfs. the Corricre d1taliano today says it welcomes the adhesion Of the Italian govcTnment to the re- rort and the spirit by which fl vas dictated. Ii notes. however. that the Dawes report admits the possibility or continued military occupation oi inc Euhr. The newspaper expresses the opinion that if Premier poincare acccpts only what it calls the negative parts Of the report. it will share inc fate Of all the other efforts 10 re- store normal conditions in Europe and Hill end in another futile confer pnce.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
Girls! Say Good-by to
 Dull Yellowish Teeth New Safe Liquid and Special Paste Whitens
 stained Teeth-InstantIy

special paste which gently removes them. Works instantly. Quicker. surer. safer than old securing meth eds which injured enamel. Money in- stantly refunsIed If not delighted with first application. WARNING: Don't accept cheap liquid limitations Always insist on genuine RleachoJent Con- bination. inc SAFE treatment. For sale by all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
MEpIaAL sfHoOI fItISI.n

Constantinopie. April 1.-The medical department Of the Constan- tinople collage for women has been closed by the local authorities. The police state they are acting on in- structions from the ministry Of public instruction at Angora.
 This college recently completed a rev medical buiIding and laboratories. fDr. Wilfrrd T'Ost. Of Princeton. x. J.. Is dean of the school Of medicine and surgery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
SOVIET STATESMEN
 RETURN ID COLLARS
Once Content to Wear Trousers
 BaSSy at the Knees

Moscow. April lS.-- British. Italian and Norwegian recognition has put Moscow bacl; into the top hat mar kpt.
 Bolsho,ik diplomaiists who, prior 10 the Genoa conference, were content to wear soft shirts and trousers bagsy st the knees, turned tO white collars Ior official purposes only when the first trade missions arrived from western Euro.e, but they could hard r then has been called a fashion able lot.
 With the coming 10 Moscow, how ever, Of European diplomats with all Inc sartorial traditions Of their pro fession, those cmploycs Of the Soviet foreign office who have to dcal with such perfectly tailored cmissaries blossomed out in frock coats and all their accompanimcnts.
 One member Of Eommissar George Tchitcherin's staff whose post might be compared 10 that Of master or ceremonies, has 10 wear most Of inc clothes. He is N. Floriusky, once Russian ticc-consul in New Norq
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
SMUGGLING PLOT
Conspiracy to Promote Clandcsiinc Emigration of Italians to L.. <. Through Trance uncovered

l'oEgia. Italy, April Another association 10 proinotc cIandcsiine emigration to the United States from Naples through France has been dis covered here. Peasant from the ncighborhood Of Bcncyrrto and .Avcl- limo in some cases paid as much as 5000 lire for tho necessary papers. il is declared.
 Heads Of the roranization were ar- rested and the peasants who had fallen victim 10 them were sent home.
 Widespread plots to smuggle Italian cmigranis through France 10 tho United States Urre discovered at Genoa. Turin and Naples last Octo- her and November In some cases it was declared tite victims were charged 1o.obn lire each for falsifed ducninents which would gain them admission 10 the United states.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
SUGGESTS NEW TAX
Payroll Levy Of i Per Gent on Manufacturers and Businessmen Proposed to senator SmoO.

Chicago. April i7.--A payroll tax of five per cent on inc annual payroll Of manufacturers and business men has been suggested by George R. Meyer cord, former president Of the Illinois Manufacturers association, to Senator Smoot, chairman of the senate finance committee, in lien Of sales tax. This, Mir. Mcyercords letter made public today declares. could be ac- Complishcd easily and without an army Of government employees to com pute the tax.
 "lf the national payroll was s30.- 0b0,0to, ,00d. . five per cent tax would realize $i.5o0. .000, ,0O0," he said
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
THAT WILD, WILD PARTY
100 Witnesses Called Before Grand Jury n investigation of thc Asbury Park Celebration.

Freehold, N. j., April t7,--With about 100 witnesses subpoenacd the Monmouth county grand jury today began it's investigation of charges that Mayor llettrick Of Asbury Park. other city officials and business men attended dinner three weeks ago in Deal al which liquor flowed freely and nude dancing exhibitions were given by women.
 Tho charges were brought in an affidavit submitted by Walter C Tindall, 10 inc Asbnry Park Civic Church league. which is being aided by the ku Klux klan in q drive to "clean up" the lax morality of the shore resort. Tindal is under s5,oOO bail after his arrest on four charges of perjury brought by Asbury Park business men who declared they were crrone ously named in the affadavit as hating attended Inc dinner.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
MAINE CENTR,L VOTE

Portland. Maine. April I7.-Com- pietion today of the count of the bsl- lots cast at the annual meeting of the Maine central railroad yesterday showed two 10 one vote in favor of the proposal Of President Morris Mc- Donald That 5000 shares of preferred stock he distributed in settlement Of Ss00.O0n accumulated dividends on outstanding preferred stock. An equal amount Of common stock now held in the treasury will he retired. All the members or the board or di- rectors wrtc re-elccted. < committee Of Maine bankers had offcrcd ticket containing a number Of new names.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

Every man admires personal dsin- tiness in the fair sex. But no girl can he truly dainty and charming with dull yelloHish teeth. Bleachodent Combination costs only few cents and whitens teeth instantly. al home. Leaves teeth flashing white. iusirous and clean. Contains mild safe liquid which loosens and softens stsins-and
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17

under the czar regime. NJ. rlorinsky Is very busy man. llc holds the re- sponsible post of head Of the Seandi- naNian division Of tho foreign office and in addition has to meet the trains and welcome incoming ambassadors and other persons of importance.
 some Of the old dycd-in-the-wooi proletarian communists arc publicly ohiccting 10 Bolshc,iks in top hats. One Moscow newspaper conducted a series Of debates on the subject, in which N. I.itylnof, deputy commissar for foreign affairs. and numerous So- rint ambassadors abroad participated.
 The subject was what sort Of a uni- form should Bolshevik diplomat wear at foreign court. The ruling impression was that they should wear whatever simple court Of clothes were required by the customs of the court to which were assigned.
 The views Of f.enin on this sub iert were quoted nt length. lis idea on this. as on almost everything else, was that IIolsheyils should do in Rom, as tho Romans do. If was re- called that once. when NJ. Joffe com plaincd that he didn't want to 20 to inc German kaiscr's court and wear knee brooches Lnnin said to him: "0h Wear pctticoats if you have to: Tho main thing is 10 get 10 court"
 Most Of the Bolshesik emissaries 8 abroad were reared to a frock coat existence. only abandoning it when they became converts to .Rolshetism. They tucked their dinner jackets and'i other fashionable regalia into their trunks with moth balls 10 preserve them until fl became Tolshetik fash- ion. too. to wear white collars again.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
NAVAL PROMOTIONS

Washington. April IF. | naval board for srlcction of officers for pro motion wars called today by Secretary Wilbur. 10 COIN enc at thc naty d"- parimcut. June 2. II will hc heard hy Admiral F.. W. Ebcrlc. chief CT naval operations. T. will examine records of all liun officers in the grade oi commander
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
ANDERSON DROPS ANOTHER
SchooiiDy Wonder and kno,kout King to Meet in Bcncfit Fight in New York in June.

New York. April i1.-Young strib- ling. Georgia light heavy weight. and Paul Bcrlcnbach. New 7rk knock out sensation, have been matched in q bont planned as feature Of bnne- nt show for tbe New York Milk Fund in June, it was learned ycs- tcrdav.
 Contracts have not been signed, il vas said. nor have details con ccrning inc date and place or the shown been determined. Ii is cx- pected. however. that inc promotion will be handled by Tex Eickard.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
HaIN PREVENTS GsME

Detroit. April 17.-cieveland- De-
 troit game postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
FORM L.ABoH MINISTRY

Perth. West Australia. April f1.-- Phillip Cotticr has formed labor ministry in western Australia to suc- cced the government of Sir James Mitchell. which vas defeated in the recent general election.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
WOOD LEAVES MANILA

Manila, April i7. Governor Gen. cral Wood has left Manila for a ten days inspection trip of northern t.uzon. He will travel by motor ear. river, launch and yacht.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-17
$500. .OO0 TOR CAMPAIGN

Manila. April IT, Total contribn- tions 10 the fund for continuing the independence rnmpaign m the United States has reached sSoe,000, according to the campaign directors statement.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
MONTANA WOMAN
SEEKS POSITION
The candidacy of Mrs. w. 7. perham
of Glendive, Montana, for the presi-
dency Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs is gaining ground. :.

Mrs. Perham is winning support to
her candidacy by the fact that she is
thoroughly western woman, identi
fled with the entire women's move
ment in the West, and has the e1pe1i-
ence, the ability and the means to oc-
cupy the position to which she aspires.
Mrs. Perham promises in the main
plank of her platform to give her en-
tire time and attention to the presi-
dency and this means a great deal to
women who do not care 10 award this
great honor merely as a personal dis
tinction to some one who would not
give 1t their undivided attention.
Mrs. Perham of Montana, has per-
sonal friends in every western state
and MIR. Perham himself, Is not only
successful business man, but Is high
ly connected and a native son Of the
west
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
SPLENDID DISPLAY
LOCAL WINDOW
A Complete and Authentic Display
Now on Exhibition in the Show Win
dows of the Red Lodge Electric
Company

L. Lyons and D. w. Columbus pro-
prietors of the Electric Store deserve
the credit for their original idea which
SO efficiently represents the surround
ing country of Red Lodge. Sifted
sand is the material used for the basis
which forms the almost perfect shape
Of the rugged mountains, hills, and
gulleys miniature green twigs strewn
about the sand formation present the
effect of pine trees as they actually
grow on the mountain side. A COM
bined mixture of flour and salt care
fully distributed along the peaked
points illustrate the snow cap ranges.
The route is traced from the begin
ming point at the two mile bridge.
The Northwestern Improvement COM
pany's famous sunrise mine is rep
resented by a coal slide. The steel
bridge, prop yard and the boom prop
erty of the N. w. |. are also featured.
Lovers Lane bridge and the Bearcreek
can be plainly distinguished. Thru
the west canyon stretches the west
fork branch, featuring an accurate
telephone line from the ranger sta
tions, two match structures whose
roofs bear each an American flag un-
furIed to the breeze.
A toy affair is the west fork bridge
which is but a short distance from
Halls Lime kiln, once mining pros
pect. Between the two hills flow the
waters of Nickels creek winding its
way thru the hidden hooks of Silver
Run. Comes then Corey's Gulch and
bridge, two items of genuine inter-
est to the heart Of westerner- Wild
Bills home site and lake have their
position nearly bounding the Natural
Buffalo trap, while Dutch creek dash
es merrily along beneath Wild Bills
Continued on Page Six)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
ACREAGE DEALS
AT HEPP WELLS

A number of Red Lodge people are
interested in acreage deals made this
week in the Lake Basin field and a
great many people from this city in
terested in the field have visited Lake
Basin during the past week.
Work Of cleaning out the Hepp well
on the Big Lake structure of the ma
terial that sloughed into as a result
of cave-ins was completed Monday and
preparations are now under way to
bridge with cement so as to afford SOL
i'd shoulder for casing string which is
being lowered to the top of the pro-
ducing sand. Cementing Of this string
Of six inch casing and shutting off
the gas flow in the Frontier sand,
penetrated at 3100 feet will probably
consume week or ten days, so that
drilling in Of the producing sand is
hardly likely before the latter part of
the month.
Several big acreage deals involving
it Is said, participation by some big
companies were cooking Monday at
Billings and announcement of the re-
suit Of negotiations is expected soon.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
SUMMER CAMP
SOON READY
Mountain Camps in Vicinity Of Red
Lodge Making Preparations To En-
tertain Guests For Coming Season.

The writer had the enjoyable exper-
ience last Sunday of making his first
trip out of Red Lodge into the noun
tain country tributary to this city.
While our trip was of but brief du-
ration consuming but a portion of the
afternoon, still we saw just enough of
this beautiful country to arouse our
enthusiasm over it's possibilities.
Our short trip took us up the Rock
Creek canyon past the Piney Dell
Camp of DR.. c. J. F. Siegfreidt, on
to the Richel Lodge and return to this
city. Not long trip by any means,
but a rare treat for anyone who loves
the beauty Of this marvellous mountain
country.
While we do not know the mountain
country like those who have lived for
years in the Rockies, yet 1t has been
our good fortune to travel on numer-
GUS occasions through the mountains
of western America from Canada to
Mexico and we can say in all truth,
that we have never seen anything in
the mountain scenic line superior to
the twelve miles between Red Lodge
and the Richel Lodge.
The Piney Dell camp promises to be
one Of the great resorts Of its kind in
the west. 1t is ideally located for
the purpose for which it is intended
and it's close proximity to Red Lodge
is bound TO enhance its value as To-
cation for those who desire to spend
their summer vacation period in the
Beartooth Mountains.
The Richel Lodge is situated in one
of the most beautiful spots imagin-
able. This lodge has enjoyed splen-
did patronage in the past and is MAX
Ing preparations for the entertainment
of an increased patronage this year.
1t possesses every requirement for the
comfort and enjoyment of its guests.
The writer hopes to enjoy the priv
ilege of seeing the other camps in this
vicinity in the near future and at the
same time see more of this great,
beautiful country so close to the door
steps of those who live in the city of
Red Lodge.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
COUNTY RESIDENTS
BOHEMIAN GRADS

Five Carbon county graduates win
receive their degrees from the Boze-
man state college June 7th. Miss
Alice McClintock Of Joliet is heartily
congratulated by her former school
mates and teachers for having at
tanned one Of the few diplomas issued
for agriculture course to lady. Bert
Julio exceptionally brilliant in all COM
plicated studies, prominent in musical
and social events receives his diploma
as civil engineer graduate. Ed Bun
ney Of Belfry whose efforts at In
dustrial Chemistry will be rewarded
by the presentation Of his degree.
Young Bunneys record of high grading
marks has bean unequaled, and his
atheletic interest Is AZ remarkable as
his ability as o singing artist. Charles
Schanck of Rockyale ends an indus
trious college career upon the receipt
oi his diploma. AS manager Of the
Bobcat Track team and as an enthusi-
astic member Of the civil engineer de-
partment from which he will graduate,
Schanck has been highly compliment
ed Miss Jessie Kramer who attended
three years In Carbon high receives
her certificate for home economies,
and has already accepted a position
as instructress OF that subject. Miss
Kramer goes forth as the honor stud
ent In her class. a4A
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
BOY SCOUTS
HELP THE WORK
Members OF Troop Number One of Lo-
cal Scouts Do Good Work In Beau
tifying Red Lodge Library Grounds

The members of Troop No. of the
Red Lodge Boy Scouts under the direc-
tion of Scoutmaster ID. w. Columbus
on Wednesday took over the work OF
digging the bitches for the shrubbery
and the other work necessary for
beautifying the grounds of the public
library.
The boys who gave their services
In this respect were George Pollock,
Carl Wilkinson, Dan Baretta, George
Maat. Lyman Emerson, Thti Kallio,
Claude Bachelor, Matthew Woodrow
Frank Makkils and Oscar Zupp.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23
WHO'S WHO IN THE RACE

The list Of and their standing up publication this
time shows that slow
rules hang back their they listen
the sales ne will tell them the
then If are behind in the that your
Don't get behind prospects, given
candidates engaged in this campaign.
Red Lodge boy Geo Kahu according the
Of all the contestants the county Mr. George believes
and running his best s.A
About twelve miles from this city little
pretty well already map neverng but is apt to
become better known later there the suspicion
Miss Leone Bergan lady living with there
Big the slo0
May 3lsty she is good second in the county.
Miss Ruby Mcgowan section Lodge popular stenogpher
OF the city third highest position
Miss Lucille Gve and Master Dante Bary having the total credit
Miss Catherine Columbus in section
Sadie Strong Bdg late the list has credits
put her in good position.
Late mails delayed the reports greater young
but all their work and know the prizes
the 4s
The sales states the
that solely with records of credits
shown by the individual records
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23

Probably too many motion pictures
OF cowboy life and too vivid an mag
ination were the paramount causes of
the robbery at Belfry post office by
Clifton Sterling Sunday evening. Clad
In an outfit to be envied by any west
erner Clifton expected to use the pro-
ceeds from his haul, $13, and = SO rifle
for the purchase Of hand carved
saddle, When questioned by court
officials the young lad made a manly
attempt to control the inevitable tear,
but only succeeded in convincing wit
nesses that he was after all only one
of Mark Twain boy characters seeking
adventure,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Bates and young
son, Merle, are leaving the early part
Of next week for Boise, Idaho, where
Mr.. Bates has been offered position
as mechanic In machine shop. Be-
fore permanateIy locating at Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates will visit a few
days with their parents at Manhattan.
and Livingston.