davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-08
BUSINESS MEN
DINED In CODY MONDAY
Booster Delegation from Montana
Tow Stop in Cody on Trip
Through Big Horn Basin

The Billings Booster delegation,
which is making a tour of the en-
tire Big Horn basin, stopping at the
getting acquainted with the bus
mess men and retailers with whom
they do business, arrived in Cody
Monday afternoon and were given a
reception and dinner in the base
ment of the Presbyterian church on
the same evening. A fine repre-
s%entation of Cody business turned
out to greet the twenty-three boost
ers from the Midland Empire. and
a fine dinner was served by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church.
AS president of the Cody Club,
Dave Jones presided at the meeting
and in his pleasant manner bid the
visitors welcome to Buffalo Bits
town. J.. A. Shoemaker responded
for the club and introduced his
party to those present. Talks were
made by Vic Sampsell, manager Of
the Yellowstone creamery of Bill
lings, ]. NJ. Schwoob, F. b. Con
nelly of the Connolly Motor COM
pany, and w. w. Gail. The talks
were all along lines of more coop
GRAFTON between the people of south
ern Montana and northern Wyom-
ing, and it seemed to be the feel
ing of both Montanans and Wyo-
omingites alike, that better road
connections would do much toward
bringing the communities closer to-
gether.
Among those who were a part of
the Billings delegation were C. b.
Wiggenhorn. president of Wiggen-
horn Bros. Inc; F. E. Hanley, as
sistant cashier of the Midland EN-
pire bank; T. ]. McDonough, man
ager of the Stone-Ordean-Wells
company; H. E. Reckard, manager
of the Midland Fruit company; w.
G. Keil, manager of the Keil COM
pany; Ray Patterson, credit man
ager for the Marshall-Wells Hard
ware company; S. T. Connolly,
manager of the Connolly Dairy
Products company.
V. e. Sampsell, manager of the
Yellowstone Creamery company; E.
70. Sande, assistant manager of the
Billings Hardware company, L.. M.
Prill. manager of the Gazette Print
ing company job department: G. ID.
McCarger, manager of the New
Grand hotel; O.. R. Preble, sales
manager Purity Bread company; Fl.
G. Carpenter, manager of the Car
penter Paper company; w. L. Beu-
mont, manager E. U. Logan Glass
and Paint COMPANY.
Walter Blume, manager Russell
Miller Milling company; A. L. Han
sord, president A. T. Hansord COM
pany; A. j. Davis, sales manager
Mcdowell company; Fred Openshaw
manager R. G. Dunn company; F.
B. Connolly; J.. A. Shoemaker, sec
retary-manager of the Billings com
mercial club.
The Billings men left Cody Tues
day morning for Meeteetse and 9th.
er towns of the Greybull valley com
munity, and expect to enjoy Tues
day night at T~hermopolis.
, 1924-10-08

all who desired to be present. was
fragrant with the perfume of the
great bank of flowers hat surround
ed the bier. Mrs. H. A. Connect
sang Tennyson's Crossing the Bar"
Six pail bearers bore the body
into and out of the church. They
were David ]. Howell, Marion A.
Kline, John l.. Jordan, Charles L..
Rigdom, James H. Walton and Ray
E. Lee. Fourteen honorary pail
bearers were Judge Fred H. Blume.
of the state supreme court; State
Treasurer John Snyder; State
Auditor Vincent Carter; Secretary
of State Frank E.. Lucas; A. S.
Campbell; Byron HUE, State ex-
aminer; DR.. G.. P. Johnston, chief
of the physicians who attended the
Governor during his last illness;
John w. Lacey; DR.. A. E. Crane,
president of the University of Wy
oming; former Governor Robert d.
Carey; DR.. j. R. Hylton, chairman
of the Democratic state committee;
General John NJ. Jenkins, COM
Continued on Page ~
, 1924-10-08

shutting a guard of honor, stood
rigidly at attention as the casket
was lowered into the iower-lined
grave. The burial spot was ringed
by the c%oncourse that. despite the
Indictment weather, had escorted
the body on its last journey.
The funeral service was held at
st. Marks Episcopal church. The
Episcopal service, fraught
with consolation. vas read by Rev.
Charles A. Bennett. Three other
ministers, close friends of the Gov
ernor, participated in the funeral
ceremony. They were Rev. j. C.
Blackman, Rev. Robert A. Caldwell
and Rev. Guy E. Konkel. The
church. incapable of accommodating
, 1924-10-08
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Memorial services were held at
the Presbyterian church in respect
of Mornings late governor, Will
liam B. Ross, who died Thursday
of last week. The services were
well attended by the congregations
of the other churches of Cody. The
musical numbers which were under
the direction of Rudy w. Cooper
were well received.
, 1924-10-08

a. hiSSIiiS dllu SIlOOSt
the lead in everything which had
for the %upbuilding and developing
of this section, and has represented
his home community on different
occasions in Washington in behalf
OF reclamation matters. Mr.. Nelson
would make Wyoming a strong gov
ernor, and one it would have every
reason to feel proud of.
There is still another argument
for MI. Nelson's candidacy. Dur
ing the the thirty-four years of Wy
oming's statehood, there has never
as yet been a governor selected
from the northern part of the state.
all honors going in years before to
the central and southern portions
of Wyoming. AS is pointed out
by many editors of the state at the
present time, the northern part of
Wyoming is entitled to a governor.
Has been entitled to one for m9ny
years, and with the loss of Gov
ernor Ross, and the possibility that
a governor is to be elected at the
general election, November 4th.
Park county takes great pride in
presenting to the State Central
Committee the name of Senator s.
A. Nelson as a likely and logical
man for this honor.
, 1924-10-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP SHIPMENTS
WILL FEED AT FORT COLLINS

About SO cars of cattle and
sheep leave the local station today,
some for the eastern market, while
many cars of sheep go to Fort Col
Inns where they will be fed for the
winter months. The Grey Bull pool
made up the greater part of the
, 1924-10-08
LUCAS PROCLAIMS ELECTION BUT
RAISES QUESTION REGARDING r.

Frank +. Lucas, secretary of state of Wyoming. Monday
issued a proclamation announcing the death of Gov
ernor William 3. Ross and the assumption by Lucas, by viz
tue of his office as secretary of state, of the duties of the
office of governor. simultaneously Lucas, as acting governor
issued a proclamation that an election to select a governor
to serve during the unexpired term of Ross will be held on
ovapoba dtb -
, 1924-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Tinkcom are
taking a well earned vacation. Will
bur Tinkcom is over from Red Lodge
and will assist with Mr.. Tinkcom's
work while he is away.
, 1924-10-08
GOVERNOR ROSS LAID AT REST
SATURDAY CHEYENNE CEMETERY

William Bradford Ross, 81, twelfth governor of Wyoming,
died at 3:15 o'clock Thursday morning, October 2, at the
Memorial hospital at Cheyenne, death caused by septic phlebtis
following an abdominal operation performed September oath.
The body was laid at rest the following Saturday afternoon in
beautiful Lakeview cemetery, beside the grave of his infant
son who died, twenty years ago. Members of the Reserve
Officers Training corps of the University of Wyoming. con-
, 1924-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. NARROW of
Santa Rosa, California, are expected
to arrive in a few days for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. New
ell and friends in Cody. They are
enroute east for a visit in New
York and Canadian points.
, 1924-10-08

The members of the Rebekah
lodge were pleasantly entertained
at the regular meeting Tuesday
evening by Mrs. w. o. Taylor, who
had a very unique and interesting
program.
, 1924-10-08
THERMOPOLIs LADY PASSES

Mrs. Meta Duhig, wife of L. J..
Duhig, editor of the Thermopolis
Record, died last week after an ill
extending over a period of sew
eral years, during which time she
has been confined to her home.
, 1924-10-08
PARK COUNTY MEN MENTIONED FOR
GOVERNOR NOMINEES SHOULD STATE
DECIDE TO CARRY ON AN ELECTION

With the death of Governor w. B. Ross last week, and the
possibility that nominees would be selected for a gubernatorial
race at the general election, the Republicans of Park county feel
that they have two men at least who are chief executive ma
terial and rumor has it that either the name of Senator j. NJ
Schwoob of Cody or Senator S. A. Nelson of Powell might be
given favorable consideration by the State Republican Central
committee which will undoubtedly call a meeting and choose
a candidate for its ticket.
, 1924-10-08

Jack Mathieson is spending a few
days in Billings this week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
A VALUABLE TIP FOR SENATOR BORAH

David Lawrence, Washington corresponden-very Coolidge and Mellon all Old rich to funds of their avoe presidential candidates without fear of pleasant Here is Mr. Lawrences recipe
 If a contribute $3OOO0O for the national pagn he find himself the public and subject call by investigation later that considered sv but he feels like contributing 00O0O the campaigning oO oates matter reported by the chairman to the Investigating committees of Congress-
 The is presumably for State of and legislators But there committee from spending peases help the like wise within the jurisdiction of State tribunals No careful how anyhow Jumped general heads such advertising publicity printing what
 The item of workers at the polls frequently camouaged though the high and fifteen dollars have been distributed election day of thousands of whose business persuade members of families and friends they do No line be drawn workers who do the persuadng for tickets the time that they take of local nominees.
 It is all ridiculously simple. is not?
 The of Messs Coolidge and Davis when they before the Senate dena campaign fund will they have handled modest perhaps insist they 'hard-up
 The will play up the storyWal Street Re fusing to Conribute.'
 In the the State will putting the sus funds where they will do the good
 Will Senator Borah and his colleagues the Senate tee fall for that?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP SCORES
 AGAIN

Chalk another triumph for criticized government ownership!
 Following the opening of the World War August, 1914 began kyocket refused take risks and fixed exobnt fore others.
 American shipping paralyzed. Owners would permit
  Il
 President Wilson forced through Congress bill the the business The House and Senate houed Socialism,! The Congressional Record of their prophecies of disaster public treasury Wilson ignored their clamo The War Risk the Treasury Department under the McAdoo More than billions of Rates forced American shipping moved freely all kinds stimulated.
 of balanced for suspendng business They showed profit of S17OOOOOO addition claims of 100000 which Ger mar has agreed o G the Every dollar appropriated by Congress finance the bureau hasb been returned to the Treasury
 Needless the bureau operated by loyal public ants and notb by dollar-a-year
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
COOLIDGE AND THE LABOR BOARD

President Coolidge opposed the Howell Barkley bil If he has his the mhevous Railroad Labor Board will be disturbed until railway a change.
 The President made his position clear his Labor Day address and in the supplemental issued the following day.
 The labor provisions of the Transportation Act n terestng accordng the President might be well modify them, he admitted but only by mutual consent
 Of the President knows that railroad management will the modification of the labor of the Act long control the majority of the bes of the Railroad Labor Board
 all railroad satisfied board They Privately many would admit the of the board. Publicly they would change
 President Cooldges Labor Day therefore, the White Hus the labor of the Transportation Act will stand they written by the for the railroad companies in 1920
 glad this clarified early campaign Railroad workers will understand that . A VOTE FOR COOLIDGE IS A VOTE FOR BEN w. HOOPER AND THE RAILROAD LABOR BOARD and will conduct them selves accordingly.
 for La Toilette in Connecticut for Coolidge only The Labor Board but the other reacionary crowds
 Do want help this alonga
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20

Connecticut factories produce more than two hundred and seventy-five lines of products, of which 126 have an individual value of one million dollars or more annually Connecticut made goods go out to every state and to practically every country. Their repu- tation for quality reflects the skill and honest labor of those who make them.
 About 80 per cent of the population of the state live in towns and cities, where they are dependent in whole or in part on industries. To the people of Connecticut industries are the great source of their living.
 New Haven.
 Over 125,OOO people are directly de- pendent upon New Haven industries for support Over 700 industries pay wages in excess of $41, 100000 yearly The goods produced are valued at SIPS 100000 More than 100 lines of industry are found here. The list given below includes those for which figures are given by the United States census Artificial stone products, auto mobile bodies and parts, automobile repairing, awnings, tents and sails bookbinding. and b1ank-book making brass, bronze and copper products bread and other bakery products, car riages and wagons. repair work only, mems clothing, womens clothing, cof- fee roasting and grinding, confection- cry and ice cream, copper, tin, and sheet-iron work ,corsets, cutlery and edge tools, pocket knives, electrical machinery, apparatus and supplies electroplating engraving, steel and copper plate, including plate printing Others, like firearms and ammunition rubber boots and shoes, paper boxes clocks, saddlery, hardware, hats etc. have values running into millions.
 What of the Future?
 New England must keep the wheels of her industries turning if there Is to be prosperity. This is not the prob lem of manufacturers alone. It is ev- erybody's business. New Eng1anders must buy New-England-made goods They need to appreciate more the pos abilities of their part of the country to have d broader understanding oi New England problems and then to develop the same aggressive attitude that is making other parts of the country so successful
 During the week of September 18th in the stores and the wonderful ex- hibit of machine tools at Mason see the displays of New England goods Laboratory.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
DAWES PLAN AND ITS CONSEQUENCE
 FOR WORKING CLASS

From reports the daily doubt generally known that the countries ncudng Germany interested in the application of soaed Dawes plan recently London and points of plan.
 there that Europe, shattered and by the again peaceful days and that sernbance of order will pplan the prevailing chaos real possible
 The principal problems which the Dawes plan which probably solved determine who diplomatic language and in what these billions be cured It understood of that Germany must for 1t has lost the and the belong the spos The Dawes therefore, indicates the that adopted enable Germany make provided for required that people down hard work produce and Germany magnanmously concede world dispose of the surplus goods rntensvely working industry s expected to produce.
 evident therefore, that the first place the German work be compelled do work and produce which seems possible only extended At be satisfied with less which means less and lower standard of living
 The object of the whole scheme make the working class can't mean anything else The German who must sell @ % ts M n oss to of e aets by apg @ and by them less We therefore that the GaP although they gathered profits while the in America as well as in inclined erse They must find their way through difficulty To these workers Hold off with other vay interested the German workers them We esn not ao stand by and sse the reduced slaves for thing happen Besides of what has be regarded felow-vvorkers
 To these workers that their false that afford be indifferent the fate of the Ger the fate of the German wokers is linked with that of the Workers of the other industrial In order enable the manufacturers the the world with the cheaper German products they reduce the of possible which only by the workers much possible by making them work longer hours and by lower will satisfied competitors will content themselves with less profits
 Even high in application of the Dawes and that with sharp appi eced It without that would all be glad
 
 devouty be desired but emphacay against the establishment of such the sole We herewith
 attention that calls for We under the degradation of the German workers the level slavery if that should than likely that the would overtake the workers of Americ
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20

THE ISSUE IN CONNECTICUT

parties and in reality the only parties in Connecticut and the candidates and the platforms before the electorate So far the workingman platforms almost Republican old steadfast standpat ourselves the back while adopted by the demo- Hartford Thursday unquestonably the progressive promulgated by political gathering this for amendment of the Voead Act for 44hour week for for of the compensation law denounces the Ku kux Kan plainly, calls for honesty and defacaons his bank and in fact lays the law right down to
 Nov, as to eandidse The Republican party praing about wanting business administration of the When had Tenpleton the Republican machine speedily clipped his when learned the from Waterbury, laid down Business be damned was their slogan when the business by special privileges the gang So they have nominated college professor to give bus gangs theories of what business should be- of h I ] aiesf @ be % doubt I y sne s d ~ 1s E % ae oa @ % bse e % aot biggest and certainly the successful of its kind the products low and standard % that d % a M & and What h d tor f m standpoint is therefore admittedly ideal.
 oeraf nominee a native b9n and raised right here and the part especial activity of late years being peeng of the protection against s @ proud of and one that will most aSorsb b ths of his spub1an hGush he didn't title ou' hsy M H0ng Mo s T s the late Rns of Vale essorshp Colonel professor Bingham born Honolulu but of he couldn't help that Then he college and he couldn't help Yale he Congressman John O. Ton others who and lined with the C. O. P machine and picked and made mighty he of liked this section and decided the pckngs looked good he would here So he married and almost tied down in ou midst.
 But Bingham has wandering and exploring mind and he had the backing financially spread it. So he managed fessorshp Yale exploring amid of the American continent what he could find that might help these unenghned days that the prehistoric inhabitants knew about All of which will auredy help him running the laid down by policies of republican
 
 eers of the southland didn't object child labor for of child labor amendment That of makes him suitable fo1 govenor-from the manufacturers standpoint
 he queston nnarrow down to this
 Do people of to governed by problems to meet them:
 Or do they be governed by born in Honolulu who has of his exploring South America and who only few years political ambition hired public P machine forg
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
N. J. Still Makers Strike; Await
 Election Result

Hammonton, N. J., Sept. 20.-Con- struction of new whiskey stills around here has been suspended until after the forthcoming election. Builders of stills recently demanded an increase which buyers refused to pay, and the still builders have struck They say they will await the election results which, they declare, will determine the amount of risk incurred by still operators, a factor entering into the cost of the stills.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20

Malcolm MacDonald of Bitins Labor and the Prince Waes of the British King the The who bese by and society dames birth Macdonald Cambridge University place great educational institution.
 The prince here play poo young Macdonald member of and will debates with the leading of Canada and the United
 Measured by vaues Macdonald by far the worthy of first page stories in American newspapers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
IMMIGRATION CUT

Washington, Sept 2O-The new inn migration law, which took effect July 1, practically stopped immigration the first two months of it's existence, ac- cording to figures compiled by the immigration bureau.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-20
STAGE EMPLOYES GET RAISE

Minneapolis. Sept 20.-A two-years' agreement and wage increase of S3.5O a week has been secured by local stage employees. A threatened strike forced the managers to sigt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Birmingham Well Represented At
 Ashevlle

Birmingham people who have just gone to Asheville to join the Birming- ham colony for stay are Mrs. Clar- ence c. Mason, Mrs. T. M Mcclellan, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Percy, Jr., and chil- drer, .Mr. Bert Moore, IT,, Miss Margaret Shook, Mir. 0. P. Shook. Jr., Mfr. F. R. Hill, MP. and Mrs. Milton T. Fies and Mrs. J. ". Lehman, Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Corners, Miss Josephine Corners and George Corners, Jr, Morton Corners, Misses Lucy and Mary Alice Eastwood, Mir. Allen ". Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. A. Traxler, Misses Mary HanselI and Sn- san Shook and P. c. Shook, Jr., Mir. efd Mrs. W. H. Hassenger, Misses Virginia and Lucille Passenger, Richard Hassinger, Mrs. A. C. Ramsay. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Fowler, Mir. and Mrs. Russell Hunt and Miss Sylvia Good. man..
 Among the large list at this popular tourist resort Birmingham has a larger representation than any other southern city. Already the Wiliinghams and many members of other prominent Bir- mingham and Macon families have been domiciled there for the season. Many excursions to places of interest fill the days, with bridge and dancing tcoming in as an evening accompaniment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
CENTRAL DISTRICT B. Y.B. B..U. MEETS AT SOUTHSIDE

The Central District B. Y. P. U. of the Birmingham association held the regular monthly meeting at aSouthside Baptist church Tuesday evening. The meeting was in charge of President J. Garnett Lacey. Song service was con ducted by Carl K McCool. district ehor- ister. Southside Union No. 2 render ed the following program under leader ship of Miss Erva Powell I
 'sThe Value of the B. r. P. U.y H. F. Latimer.
 Vocal duet, Mesdames King and Webb. s
 What the B. Y. P. U. Is Doing, {" Malcolm c. Jeter. 3e
 ; Cornet and, saxaphonec duet, James billiard and Joe Heacock. "A tss Vocal solo, Mrs. King; accompanied by Miss Jessie Sentell.
 Interesting talks were made by 0. y, Andrews. associational president, Dr. W. NJ. Sentell, Miss Jessie Adams, Mr. William Hill. MT. Arthuh Woodin, Mr. Gilbert Smith. Miss Ruby Fancher and Carl F. McCool. The attendance banner was awarded to Avondale Un, ion No. 1 Refreshments were served hy Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Eunice Powell The next meeting of the Cen. trdl District B.. Y. P. U will be held at Calvary church September g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Junior Society
TUESDAY NIGHT DANCES ATTRACT YOUNG PEOPLE

Every Tuesday night many of the young people, from all parts of the city motor out. to Cascade Plunge to the dances. By coming together on this particular night they have R much bet ter time than if they came in small groups all during the week, SThe man.
 agement is kind enough to see that un- usually good music is furnished on this night. The most popular young ladies and gentlemen of the city attend these dances. Among the ones attending this past Tuesday were Misses Una Webster, Mildred Adams, Eugenia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
MISS ALLEN HONORS WASHINGTON YISITORS

Miss Martha Allen entertained with an informal bridge party at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, Thursday evening, honoring two visitors from Washington, D, O., Miss Virginia Keyser and Mir. Paul Keyser. who are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Donahoo.
 Included in this courtesy were Miss Virginia Keyser, Miss Frances Robin son, Miss Cornelia Brewster, Miss Vir- ginia Ledbetter, Miss Mary Frances McLin, Mir. Paul Keyser, Mir. Denham Tucker, Mir. Forrest Carlisle, Mir. James Robinson, Mir Ralph Wood, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Kidd, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Donahoo and MT. and Mrs. John Tucker.