davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-09

FOR E Rooms over Cody Dr..
Store. Inquire of F. F. Mccs.
write Miss scharf. 1445 w.s, 4
Avenue, Riverside, Calf. =.
, 1924-01-09

The X. of P. Band will make its
first appearance at the Annuap X. OF
P. Minstrel Show Friday, February
LIST. Curtain 8 o'clock sharp. Dance
after show.
, 1924-01-09
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Dan Brannum of the Lower Grey
bull was a Cody VISITOR on Monday.
]. E. McElvain is driving a good
looking new car.
Ray Cammack is now employed in
Butte, Montana.
Gordon Kneisley of Paint Creek
spent a few days in town the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Donovan of
Meeteetse were shopping in Cody on
Saturday.
l.. X. Johnston of the S%outhfork
was in town on Saturday attending
the stockgrowers' meeting.
Nick Stern, foreman of the Melon
old sheep camps. was a Cody visitor
on Saturday.
Grin Avery of M~eeteetse braved the
cold weather and bad roads and drove
over to Cody on Thursday.
Howard Fritzler of Upper Sage
creek was a caller at the Enterprise
office on Friday.
Walter Peterman, forest ranger sta
toned on the S%outhfork, vas a Cody
visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. John Weber is now in Florida
after a trip through the southern
states.
Mrs. Jay Blood and daughter, Mrs.
Evan Holman, were down from Ish-
woo on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Loomis motor
ed to Powell on Saturday to visit with
friends and relatives.
E. L. (Phonograph) Jones spent
Monday n Cody doing shopping and
attending to business matters.
Hardy Shulf of Northfork braved
the bad roads and cold weather and
came to town on Saturday.
Ed. Mcclure motored over from
Meeteetse on Monday. Mr. Mcclure
reports plenty Of snow on the Grey
bull.
w. H. (BilD Arnold returned to his
home in Hardin, Montana, on Thurs
day, after spending the holidays with
friends.
Henry Shrine of the Crandall Creek
country braved the cold weather and
bad roads and came to Cody on Mon
day.
Mrs. Roy Mullen spent the holidays
in Omaha with her daughter, Mrs. R.
E. Larsen. Mrs. Mullen will not re-
turn until March.
Bert Ward of Sheets flat was trans
acting business in Cody on Friday.
Greybull is a real reminder of win
ter.
There is a forlorn hope that Dewey
Johnston may be with Vernon Spen-
e who is trapping over in the Thor
oughfare country, about so miles
from where he disappeared.
"iSS cSsSic bdiiDCIt uioNc " Lea
yer on Friday. returning on Saturday
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Kemp, who will visit with the fam
lily for a few days.
James Ashley of Ishawooa was in
town on Monday. He stated that
while the weather was severe on stock
they came through the stormy period
in good shape.
Chas. Arnold returned from Dead.
wood, South Dakota, on Friday. where
he had been to attend the funeral OF
his mother. He reports very severe
weather throughout the Black Hills
district during the recent storm.
John (Hutch) Noonan was taker
to Billings on Saturday and will en-
ter st. Vinccnt's hospital for treat
ment of an injury to his ankle which
he received in a football game at Pow
ell on Thanksgiving day.
, 1924-01-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School: 10 A. M.
Church services: IL a. m.
Testimonial meeting j: Wednesday,
8 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. =
All are cordially welcome.
, 1924-01-09

FOR RENT-Two warm rooms on
first floor at the Ross Inn. Use Of
living room and piano free. JET
, 1924-01-09

FOUND-On Meeteetse road, QUITO
mobile tire. Inquire at Enterprise.
1t
, 1924-01-09
CHRIST CHURCH

Sermon - Lecture on familiar
hymns.
Subject Sunday, "The Story of
Nearer My God to Thee" at II a. m.
Sunday School at 10.
Hearty welcome to all.
Dean ID. r. Blaske.
, 1924-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND - Boys Sled. Inquire at
Post Office Store. j9-2t
, 1924-01-09
ST. ANTHoNY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Cody, Wyoming
Services the second Sunday of each
month.
Mass at 10 100 a. m.
Rev. John SpillaRe,
, 1924-01-09

Patronize The Advertiser
, 1924-01-09
Good
Financier

ma Certain home there was a lOc fine for each spot
made on the table linen. Around Christmas Johnnie was
mysteriously rubbing the table cloth with his fingers. His
sister saw him. What are you doing" she asked. I'm
making these two spots into one" said the hnancier.
We don't claim you can make your money go twice as
far by cash dealings, but many easily make it go a third to
a half farther. In any event, those who pay cash, whether
or not they put the savings back into more good things to
eat, put the savings in the bank or play rummy, it's SO
much gained. Possible only on CASH. impossible on high
credit.
, 1924-01-09

d. M. Mcdonald, prominent sheep
owner of Cody, returned from Cali
fornia on Friday, having spent the
holidays with his family who are To-
Gated in the southland for the winter.
Before returning Mr.. Mcdonald visit
ed points in Florida and Old Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Christmas gone but here picture which still has
interest New York City put up the biggest stocking in the
world gifts for the various Neghborhood Houses
of city And the stocking filled before Christmas day
Photos
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Schneider Gets S110,OOO
 For MiddletOwn Block

MiddlctoWn, March 27.--'rhe three story brick bank block on Main street owned by Samuel Schneider, New Britain baker has been bought by Bernard !. Alderman and Benjamin D. Baggsh, Hartford lawyers, for s110,000. Papers were passed, Tues day. giving them the lease and tho op- tion to purchase. Mfr. Ackerman said today they will exercise their right to buy. The buyers intend to keep the building as an investment
 The building is located between tho Middlctown National bank and the post office. There are three stores on the ground floor, the United cafeteria. the National Clothing company, and the Ward Kelsey Shoe company. On the second floor arc law offices occt- pied by Judges Anderson and bona hue. The late Judge Gustaf E. Carl son also had an office on this floor. The first floor was once used as the armory drill hall.
 The transaction was made through the agency Of Morris Tulin Of Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
City Items

Hear Al Joson'' on Brunswiuh records al John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold its regular social al c. A, +. hall tomorrow afternoon from 2:15 10 , o'clock. The regular meeting will be- gin at o'clock.
 smart Spring Millinery, French Hat Shoppe. S7 w. Main St., Prof. Bldg. v-adyt.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, Ameri- can Order Sons of St. George. will hold its regular weekly meeting in Vega hall this evening. Matters of importance will come before the meeting for discussion.
 Lunch at Ilallinan s.--advt
 Nice-president Charles Cullen of the National Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators has returned to his home in Worcester, Mass. after visit Of two days with President James !. Manning of the local branch of that union.
 New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. Al Columbia headquarters. John \. Andrews X Co.
 -advt The Girl Scout drum corps will hold rehearsal tomorrow afternoon after school.
 Pure Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup just in. McEnroe's, West Main. -advt.
 See the beautiful display of spring dresses, moderately priced at Mary Elizabeth, S7 West Main, Prof Bldg.
 -adNt William J. Farr, hoscman con ncctcd with Engine Co. j. turned in his resignation to Chief William |. Noble this morning. farr was suspended by the chief two weeks ago to await trial by the fire board on charges Of being intoxicated while on duty.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
METHODISTS CONVENE
Silh Annual Scssinu or New England southern Conference Opens Today h Providence.

Providence. March .7.-The New England Southern conference Of the Methodist Episcopal in S4th annual session here with Bishop Edwin II. Hughes presiding today adopted res olutions condcmning the lower branch Of the Rhode Island legislature in voting 10 repeal the sherwood prohi- bition enforcement act and calling upon the senate not 10 concur in this action and calling on the iegisla- turcs Of the states represented in the conference to rigidly enforce the na- tienal constitution. The reports of the three district superintcndents showed an aggregate Of more than s20u, ,O0O having been spent the past year in improvement of church prop crty: an addition of more than s20,- ea0 for ministerial support and a sub. stantiai gain in membership. The election Of clerical and lay delegates for the auadrcnnisl general confer ence at Springfield in May Nin oc- cur tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
HOUSE HAS SET ARMY
 FIGURE AT i05,OO0 MEN
Rejects All Proposals to Cut tho Strength Below the Present
 Figures.

Washington. March s7-.- Approval was given by the house yesterday io i provisions Of the war department ap- prupriatiou bin which would continue tho regular army during the coming | fiscal year at its authorized strength h Of i95,0o0 enlisted men and l2,o00 officers.
 Representative kvale, independent. Of Minnesota, offered an amendment 10 reduce the enlisted strength 10 62,- j00 while Representative Black, oi Texas, proposed T 100000 maximum. Both amendments were rejected by viva voce vote.
 Representative Rcccc, of Tonnes sec, offered an amendment 10 turn over 10 tho department of agriculture for use in improving highways. i.500 tractors and $500 trucks from the reserve stocks Of the army. It was thrown out on q point Of order.
 The house yesterday voted 10 mod fly the ban on the enlistment of boys under q years Of age without the written consent of their parents or guardians.
 An amendment was adopted which would require discharge of any boy under 21 years if his parents or guardians so request and can show they did not consent in writing to the enlistment.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
ENGINEER ARRIVES FOR
 ZONING OF NEW BRITAIN
C.. N. Melville starts I'rcliminar, Map Work Using Information
 Now On Hand

The actual work of zoning New Britain was started this afternoon Engineer G. W, Melville from the Of. ices o[ the Technical Advisory sCor- poration, arrived in the city and os- abolished offices with Chairman Thomas w. Lindcr in city hall.
 MT. Melville will prepare data maps using the information in Mir. linder's files as a basis for the maps. This work will take about 60 days, the soncrS estimate.
 Tho zoning Of New Britain will hc under the supervision of W. h. Ennis, ice-preSident of the Technical Advis- ory corporation He had planned io be here today. hut was called to Will mington, Del, on business He will be in New Britain noxt week, it is ON pectod.
 Mir Melville was in charge aE zon- ing work in Wilmington, bel. North ampton, Mass, and Lincoln, Nehrcska.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Simsbury Men Victim
 In Alleged Blackmailing

Cambridge. Mass. March g.. -- A story of the alleged shaking down Of C. Edison Curtis of simsbury, Conn. for s20,50o after, he said, Curtis had been picked up" by Mrs. Theresa Duggan at a Boston hotel, was told by Harry F. Ievenson. Boston attorney. called as a governmental rebuttal wit ness in the trial Of William ]. Cor coran. former district attorney of Mid1lescx county on charges of at- tempted cxtortion. Levcnson, for mer codsfcndant of Corcoran in black mail cases in Suffolk county pleaded guilty and turned states evidence.
 Levenson, in describing the division of tho money paid him, he said, ss counsel for Mrs. Duggsn's husband said that Corcoran designated Lacy and Sprarklin' as sharers with him self and Levenson. on tine basis of one quarter each, in the net proceeds of the sum obtained from Curtis.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, March 27.-Rallying i tendencies were in evidence at the
 opening Of today's stock market, prices throughout the general list moving higher on active short cover ing. Rails were in good demand on
 the strength of the favorable Febru- ary earnings statements. Wiliys-O Over l land preferred advanced 1 3-S and American Can opened nearly a point i higher
 Except for Tobaccos, the general l list continued its move to higher ground in the early trading, gains of to ? points being recorded by more than one score active issues in the first half hour. Buying was most ef- fcctive in the steels, equipments, mo- tors. and rails. Gulf States Steel, Baldwin, Chandler, Maxwell Motors A, Baltimore X Ohio, St. Paul common and Preferred Atlantic Coast line ana lackawanna were among the issues to sell a point or more above yesterdays closing prices. Foreign exchanges opened steady.
 Wall Street Noon-Prices held up iab'l ntll Iuol pSiolN Iiopii when a renewal of selling pressure against Baldwin and a number of the copper, merchandising and chemical shares started slight reaction in other parts Of the list.
 New York. March 27.-Moderate improvement in trading conditions was shown on the New York curb. few stocks being in supply around recently prevailing prices while number of issues reflected growing demand with pronounced strength in several groups. American Light X Traction was a feature in the public utility issues moving up points on buying orders coming from western sources.
 There was demonstration of strength in Park X TilfoEd which rose about two points. Dubilier which has been under pressure in recent trading also reflected accumulation moving up more than @ point, the display Of strength being attributed to an increase In February opera lions to ney high record. Lehigh power wss also strong, advancing point. Hazeltine was exceptionally weak. yielding over point.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Foreign Exchange

New York. March 27.-Foreign CT. changes firm. Quotations Gin cents): Great Britain: demand 45g 1-4; cables
 4Se i-s: 60 day biIis on banks 42s: France: demand 5.I7 1-2; cables 5.ss 1-2; Italy: demand 4.s4: cables 4.Sl i-2; Belgium: demand 456: cables 4.s1: Germa Uy: demand fper trilIionD .s2: Holland: demand ss.sg; Norway: deJnand 1s:6s: Sweden: demand 26.4s; Denmark: demand I5.sS: Switzerland: demand HAS: Spain: demand Is.17: Greece: demand i.s7: Poland: demand .O0091s: Czecho- slovakia: demand 2.e1 s-g: Juro- sIayis: demand I.g5 f-4: Austria: demand .goI4 Is: Eumsnia: demand .5s l-2: Argentina: demand ss.ss: I;fFzil: d,graHg iI.i5; Tokio. demand 4=s Montreal s1 @I-s-.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
State and Govt. Men Both
 After COntraband Booze

New Haven, March 27.-With the state police trying to hold on to tho 122 cases of whiskey seized at Tal- madge Inn in East Haven yesterday and the federal officer trying to get their hands on it a contest was seen today after a conference at the county building in which Supt. Hurley of tho state police, States Attorney Alling and Chief Deputy Collector of Gus toms Edward Welch took part.
 The state police are on guard over the whiskey. The collector wanted q tax of s6.40 a gallon. The federal of- ficers want the liquor as evidence the state police claim the oyster, boat spafkler as their first prize as a smuggler.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
MAI psUGBERry TO FIGHT.

Washington Courthouse, Ohio, March 27.-Mal Daugherty, brother or the attorney general, and president Of the Midland bank here, who failed to answer summons 10 appear today be- fore the Daugherty senate investlga- ton committee. is expected back here tonight from Chillicothc, where it was reported he went to obtain counsel to fight full investigation of inc records of his bank, by the committee. Mir Daugherty stated last Saturday that hs would not appear before the com n1ittse at this time.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
II New Tenements in
 Days Building Permits

Fourteen tenements will Do proNId- ed as a result of building permits is- sued this afternoon at tho office of Inspector John C. Gilchreest. E. Stein was given permits for two three family houses to be built on Monroe street. each to cost s1s,0oo. The houses will be 26x4s. B. Dubroski took permit for a house to contain two tenements and one store, 10 be built at 5s1 Church street, at cost of Ss,0o0. Abraham Wintz was granted permits for two three family houses to be built on Belden street. The houses arc to be 26x4s, and will cost s11,Q00 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
CHARITY DRIVE LAGS;
 GRAND TOTAL $29,R7
tCoLtinued from First Pase)

ed that loyalty before the Rcforma - tion.'
 We are united this week in trying to put over great project. Tho pub lie IS responding bccau there is a bond of union between all parties concerned the organizations, the pub lie and the workers. It is for the common good. for the betterment of all concerned. for the community will profit immensely from this inter- change of effort and generosity. -
 But while credit is due the loyal and generous contributors. l know the pBblic at large has a warm place in its heart for you who are on the firing line, giving not only your con- trihulion of money, but more precious still your whole being, in an effort to help us all.
 "The spirit of love and generosity is futterng above our city this week, drawing Us all into common bond Of brotherhood. May il continue in our midst to spur us on to even greater and more heroic deeds, for the better ment of our fellow men,"
 A significant fact concerning the total contributions to date of s29,- I27.65 is that s11,170.70 of this amount was reported by the three women's teams. Team No. II. captain Mrs. Ernest Smith shows total of S'.3l6 to date. Owing to an error team No. l2. captain. Mrs. B. B. Bassette, failed to receive proper credit yester- day. it having reported s1,245.e5 the first day, Sl,2S5.2O yesterday and s1,- 525 today, making the total to date S,O55.45. Team l3 captain, Mrs. H. C, Warner has a total of s1,799.25 to date.
 The chnn1s tnIn,. ,,..,.n nn k.lIAu..
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
LIBEL ACTION DISMISSED.

New York. March 27.-Criminal li bel action proceedings against Repre-. sentative ogden L. Mills were dis missed today at the request of ths complainants. Schuyler NJ. Meyer William Chadbourne and John Henr, Hammond Of the Lenox Hill repubii. can club.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
HEAEING POSTPONED.

White Plains. \. r.. March g7.- Supreme Court Justice IOrsthausef today posiponed until ntxt Thursday nearing in the habeas corpus pro- ceedinss instituted by five men 10 prevent their eHtradition 10 Stock- bri5re. AIsss.. 10 stand trial for the alleged iheft of sfo0.g6g ~orth of liquor from r. l.. Mayors estate lasI Jauuarr.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Dratlrs
Dorothy NlcGuire

The funeral of Dorothy McGuire. aged years, was held this afternoon from the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph McGnirc Of i5S Arch street. The child died last night at her home following short iil- ness, and leaves beside her parents a younger brother. Burial vas in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
. Harry Alderman

Harry Alderman, II years. son of Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Alderman Of f9 Cherry street. died yesterday ater- noon at the New Britain General hos pital following a long illness. He leaves besides his parents. three broth CTS, Rudolph. Gunnar and Henry, and two sisters, Martha and Mildred. Fu- neral arrangements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
SAY GOVT MEN WERE
 GUARDS FOR BEER
Added Disclosures Today in New
 Jersey Scandal

New York, March 27.--Federal prohibition agents escorted real beer manufactured in New Jersey into New York, Saul Grill. q special agent, to- day testified at the trial before Fcder- al Judge Mack of ]. Harry Foley, once secretary to former Governor Edwards of New Jersey, now state superintendent Of weights and meas ures, and Major Herbert l. katz and he Paterson Brewing audH Mating ompanN.
 The defendants are charged with 'ribery and conspiracy to bribe fed ral agents to keep Pennsylvania beer Tt of New York and New Jersey and . allow the manufacture of beer and [ liquor from industrial alcohol in
 CIV Jersey.
 Grill showed the court q police pass nich, he testified, Hatz gave him to tow to police while cscorting trucks i beer to New York. He said on one ccasion he sent two agents to ride" ! load of beer into New York on iatz request,
 Grill continued his recital of the aicged graft payments made by Katz nd Foley, which William E. Dunigan, Another special prohibition agent, testified Lad totaIled sG0,9G in less han two months last autumn.
 Grill sand Katz proposed that the igent close three competing New ter 'ey brewcrics which were not in the 'lleged conspiracy. katz wanted him 4o raid a New York hotel so that katz might be able to fix it up"
 Given S2,oOO Monthly
 During motor car ride August a. katz gave him s2,00U and promised the sum would be monthly payment if the Paterson Brewing and Mating company were not molcsted, Grill con tinued, \ few days late katz gave him 5000. Al a gay party on October {, another s6,0o0 changed hands, tn" payment for three weeks.
 Two days later, Grili said Foley came to him with s3,000. of which s2,000 was from an Elizabeth brewery and sl,o00 from kHtz. Foley, the wit ness said, gave him s2,000 and kept Si,000 for himself.
 On October 13, Foley came with 5000 collected from brcwcrics in Elizabeth and Paterson, and gay" ss,o00 to Grill. the witness continued. At that time Foley said, according to Grill, that one of the graft collectors had spent sS,000 of the graft for campaign purposes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
samuel Sfcnanik

Samuel stcpanik, 4S years. of Ledge Road, Plainville, died this morning at lis home. He leaves his wife and one daughter. The funeral will be held Saturday from the Greek Orthodox church at 9 o'clock. Burial will De in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
TititrralE
CARD or THANKS

We Wish 10 thank sur relatives, friends and HuighbUrs. also the New Britain Machine Co. for the lsindHess and sympathy shown during our late bereavement We also wish io thank for the maHy beautiful floral offerings and the donations of tIIe cars at Inc funeral.
 MRS. BEYER AND CHILDREN
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
AFTER IRISH REBELS.

Macroom, Ireland. March 27.-- party of Free State military with ar- mored cars passed through here to- day with the idea of concentrating on the West Cork area, where irrcgulars have been active recently.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

[. <. THEssuEy sTATEuENT. C. g. Treasury balance, sss4,g1g, ,-ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Best Butter, 55c lb. Russell Bros -adyt-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Best Butter, 55c ID. Russell Bros. - advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Best Butter. 55c ID. Russell Bros -sdyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
WOOL MARKI.I

London, March 27.-The offerings at the wool auction today amounted to 11.726 bales. There was good gen. eral buying ir aII quarters at un- changed pricss.
 fr-zi Esss, s5c dog. Russell Bros -adtL
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-23
Introduced Politics

According to the Los Angeles Times,
recent visitors to the Solomon islands,
in the south Pacific, have brought
back a story about the introduction
of party politics into a picturesque
island called Madang. Under the in
SEPARATION of some forward-looking
citizens who had acquired contact
with American politics during their
residence in Hawaii, the population
has ranged itself into two parties,
designated the republicans and the
democrats. The republicans live in
the hill country, are unsympathetic to
white people, and cling fercely to
their own ancient lights. The demo-
Gratis, who inhabit the coastal districts,
have adopted many of the laws and
customs Of the white traders and mis-
s~ionaries.