davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
DELIGHTFUL
PRESENTATION OF
THE NEIGHBORS'

One of the most delightful 'home
talents" presented for some time in
Red Lodge, was the Woman's Club
production of Zona Gales "The
Neighbors" given at the Congregat-
ional church, Monday evening. The
standing room only sign was out long
before the hour for the curtain and
the audience was one of the most ap-
preciative that has gathered for
some time.
Two numbers were given by the
grade school orchestra, under the
leadership of Miss Harriet Hermann,
Flower Song and Miserere." This
was delightful opening for the fine
program that followed. Miss Tyyni
Kallio CAV a humorous reading
"Billy Brad" Miss Kallios selection
gave evidence of talent and careful
training and was well received.
Miss Katherine Fleming's two dia-
lect readings Between Two Loves and
Mia Carlotta" were given with ease
and grace that was delightful and as
sures Red Lodge of possession of a
reader of merit and talent. Miss
Katherine was assisted at the piano
by her sister Miss Helen who also
proved herself an accompanist of
ability.
George DeBourg, violin, accom-
pained by Esther McDanials, piano,
played two selections, "Marcheta' and
Drifting Back to Dreamland." These
young musicians gave much pleasure
with their music.
The crowning event of the evening
was the one act playlet ssNeighbors'
with the following cast of characters
Grandma ..--.......... Mrs. j. T. Hays
Mis- Diantha Abel Mrs. F. P. Whicher
Ezra Williams Mrs. L. E. Tichenor
Peter .-.-.......--.-------. Mrs. S. S. Braida
Inez -..--...-...--..-.--.-- Mrs. r. M. Porter
Mis- Elnlira Moran
-.......-.---- Miss Eva Bachelor
Mis- Trot .---- Miss Mary Coleman
Mis- Carry Ellsworth
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11

The play is being directed by Miss
Blanche Drake, public speaking
teacher of the high school.
The entire lower floor and first bal
cony will be reserved. The prices for
admission will be s1.00 for the LIST
floor, 75c for the LIST balcony and 5Oc.
for the gallery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
that you had an engagement SOr lnxr
 evening. MT. Sumner called- Marian widened her eyes

that you had an engagement SOr lnxr evening. MT. Sumner called- Marian widened her eyes
 That accounts fer tine klue dress '" she said to her sister Then to heT father: II did not know thar be WAS coming, Dad. You could harGlF expect me to stay at home on the ehlncs Sf his calling, you know"
 Certainly not. my 6ear.- her fnHA.er acceded. -All I meant was tihnt Et WAS pity he saw nobody but Loas-
 Lois eyes flashed. -'T'bnt is harGlE a compliment to me, Father When l tell you that he stayed until afner m o'clock you will seethat be xRs rQ1 actually bored by your uninreIItcrGaH daughter"
 After eleven '" Marinn echoed i'm mock horror. -'Fie upon ham-a unln- ister--staying until usch am Emcanvsm- tional hour! It surely was tbe efT.c1 of the blue dress, Lois Where were you, fatherw
 At Tom Hales, playing cards I was tired out with worry I hoped uI0 get business off my mind so rh1t could sleep."
 Marian's face changed -'werrTy- she repeated anxiously- -Dnd, dear- why do you worry And why ean't F@u sleepy
 Il have too much on my mand.- Be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
Washington
 Times Back Taxes Due On Incomes Put At Over Billion
Federal Inquiry Already Reveals $3OO,OOO,OOO ;. Shortage, It Is Said
TODAY LASTIN WHICH
 TO PAY. FOR 1923
Government Begins Jack ing Up Delinquents for
 Former Years

Washington, March 14.-More than S1 00,000,000 in income taxes payable in former years are due to the Federal Government, investigation by Federal field agents has disclosed, it is de- clared here.
 With the Government six years be- hind in auditing the tax returns, it is said a shortage of $500, ,00O already has been uncovered, and the agents are only now completing the audit for the year 1917. It is pointed out by Federal agents that if this proportion is maintained for the other years yet to be audited, the billion dollar figure easily will be surpassed.
 Today Last Day.
 Tomorrow is the last day on which federal taxes for last years income may be paid, and the government agents today began lacking up citizens alleged to have failed to report ac- curately on their incomes for former years.
 The Government still has 25,000,- 900 old returns to audit, and expert accountants, it is stated, are urgently needed. There are, it is declared, ap- proximately 10000 positions, paying from $1 800 to $3,000 annually, to be filled before the work of auditing these old tax returns can be properly carried on.
 Government field agents declare that the returns for 1922 should show considerable increase over 1921. Fewer financial losses are being reported, it is said, and there are more substantial returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
By Branner

for the funny old man to answer, the policeman read, Il have come to arrest you in the name of the law: open the door before you get into trouble!'
 '-Ha. ha. ha," the funny old man laughed, Just you tell me the name of the law, that's what I want to know! Besides, I shall not open the door because then I would have the trouble of giving you a hard thump"
 You are the meanest person I have ever tried to arrestw the policeman said, i've a good notion not to ar rest you just for spite!"
 And the policeman walked back in under a tree and Harry Hoolygooly had to coax and coax before the nice fat policeman would change his mind. Then he finally promised, Well, Harry Hoolygooly, if you can get the funny old man to come out of his house, I will arrest him, but you must make him promise not to bite me!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
When You Catch Cold
 Rub on Musterole

MusteroIe is easy to apply and 1t gers nn tus good work right away. Often Hr prevents d cold from turning into ~rlu" Or pnsuuonta- Just apply Mus 1srUla with the fingers. It does all Ghe good work of rrandmother's mustard plaster without the blister.
 M1srer0le is clean white oint- rnenq made of oil of mustard and Guhsr home simples. It is recom- nnsudel ny many doctors and nurses. Try Nusrero1e for sore throat. cold @m rhs chest. rheumatism. lumbaeo. plsWrisy- stiff neck. bronchitis. asthma neuralgia. congestion. pafnS arl3 aches of the back and toipkx xprainLsl sore muscles. bruises. chf1- nl4H-s. frosted feet-colds of all sorta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR

The Highland Book club will meet Friday morning at 10 30 o'clock with Mrs. Webb Crawford.
 The Young MatronsI Social club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock with Mrs. J. 0: Pattop, at a125 Eleventh avenue, north.
 The woodlawn High School Parent Teacher association will meet Friday at 2 30 o'clock. Dr. Roy Hershey will be the speaker. Very important busi-- ness.
 The local union of the Presbyterian churches of Birmingham and vicinity will meet Thursdayr January "A, at 7 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The speakers will be Mrs. w.. F.. Hinds of Auburn, Mrs. A. D. Pitts of Selma and Mrs. Chrales Shawhan of Mobile. The women of the First Presbyterian church will act as hos tesses to the union after the program.
 A board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Thursday morning immediately following Dr. Newfield's study circle at Temple Emanu-El.
 The Boyles Country club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. H. A. Millspead, 1000 Fifth ave- nue, Boyles.
 An attractive program will be given by the music department of the WOod- lawn High school next Thursday at s :15 p. m., at the Woodlawn city hall. The public is cordially invited. Tickets can be obtained at the door. The pro- gram will be given by the school or chestra, the Girls and Boys Glee club and the girls chorus.
 The woman's Republican league will meet at the Axis club Thursday at 3 p. m. Republican men and women are invited.
 The Daughters of the British Empire will meet at the Blue Triangle club room Thursday, January A, at :35 p. m.
 The Treble Cleft chorus will meet Thursday morning at $50 o'clock at Cable hall.
 The T. E. l.. class of Calvary Bap- tist church win hold their regular monthly business meeting Thursday, l 2 80 D. m., at the home of Mrs. J.. E. Greene, 1201 Thirteenth avenue, north. All members urged to De present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

ing what Harry Hoolygooly had told him to write. Do you spell come with ask or with c:" he asked Harry Hoolygooly.
 with a 'Kt- Harry Hoolygooly replied, "spell it, K-U-M"
 And although every one knows that is really not the way to spell come, still when the nice fat policeman had finished the writing and read it to the funny old man, the funny old man could not tell but what the word was written just right
 Harry Hoolygooly knocked upon the funny old mans door.
 Run home to your Mama's before I come out and give you a hard thump," the funny old man said.
 Do you see this paper?" the nice fat policeman asked. Then not waiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
HEARTS %' TWO II ASTGpr O., / DeEZ0N
 BY VIRGINIA 7ERhUNG
 NAr<oE WATER
CHAPTER 32

CtAPlEh 0Z
 Breakfast was almost over when Ma rian entered the dining room the morn- ing after her experience at DeLisle' s. Her father greeted her affectionately. Then, as if in duty bound, he remarked on the fact that she must have stayed out very late last night.
 Otherwise you would not have over slept this morning." he added.
 T did not get to sleep as soon as l got to bed," Marian evaded. T felt very wide awake"
 Il heard you come in." Lois inform ed her. Tt was certainly late"
 Tt certainly was!" Marian agreed defiantly. Il hope I did not awaken you. l tried to move softly, as I was sure you would be listening to see just what time reached home"
 Il had other things to think of thnn that. :" Lois retorted. When you came home made no difference to me"
 Tt did to mel" James Horton spoke testify. T do not like to have one of my girls out with any man until mid night. Moreover, I was sorry, Marian,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

unlock the funny old mans door 90 thst I can arrest himT'
 Maybe if you would read a paper saying. T have come to arrest you in the name of the law the funny old man would be so frightened. he would open the door. Then you could arrest him, and could take Ragsedy Andy off of the pot hook and brush the soot from his clothes and facer"
 That is just what we will do!'' the policeman said, ~I will run home and get a piece of paper and we will write it and will read 1t to the funny old man! So Harry Hoolygooly sat and watched the house while the nice fat policeman ran home and came hack with q pencil and a piece of paper
 The nice fat policeman began writ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
KINGS (SE[1aa;l1.l3'i7
FOR INDIGESTION
ANY FORM

ANY FORM
 Excess acids, heartburn, intes- tinal indigestion, stomach or colon, nervousness, distressing GAS PRESSURE AROUND THE HEART. Toxic condition. dizzi- ness, etc.
 OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
 If you .arexnot 1009s satisfied. after taking forsthree days, return balance of prescription And the trial will positively cost you nothing.
 Get This Prescription Today
 Eat What You Like Tomorrow. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co. Greene Drug Go. Gorman-Cammill Drug Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

rvrlaed Things have been going to the Garx lately If I can only hold om q while Iougpr they may straighten 0Ut- They must But money I was expecting haS not come in-meney I must have Of eourse,~ he added, nothing his younger daughters solicitors fnes- -I'M get on all right. So don't yUu ID t@ wurrynig, my dear-"
 Il ann not worrying about business" she d.eEared- T am worrying about ygG~
 NTe be Coutinued.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

Lee in a letter to his daughter. who was visiting at Richmond Mrs Smith is as usual Gus Is as wild as ever,' the letter runs.
 EP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
FAMOUS HERESIES
Es .. H. rInelEV THE ARIAN HERESY

The Roman Empire had become of- fieially Christianized- Constantine had embraced the faith. but the empire was full of hereties. and the doctrines of the church must be defined and de- fended- Am eeumenieal council-a general couneiR-was convened and held at Nice in 525
 Aiming to fix q doctrine in the church in a creed which would last for all time and eonfound heretics throughout the ages, the Nicene Greed resulted now to churchmen of nearly. every denomination, sect and pexsHasiap. Still further to protect the ehurch-to eondemn hereties of that time and for all time to come the council further decreed that those who did not accept the creed which it had authorized, -the Catholic church mathematics"
 One of the principal heretics of the time. was Arius, a Presbytef of Alex andria- His heresy was considered the more heinous because of his donni- nant position and the yehemenee of his arguments before the council; fur therM0re, he denied the Trinity and that Christ -was begetten before all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
WINNIE TWINKLE
.A0Uerfuses - Hf < .ko1AANAN
 sA1NSA- e~sArA - K9Se@ eAnAN
sAnNN

It made the nice fat policeman very sad to find out that his friend. Raggedy Andy. wss hanging on the pot hook in the fireplace of the funny old mans house.
 So Harry Hoely- socly ran all the way home and back again with a nice. big hanky to dry the po-' licenran's tears.
 II 'spect I shall have to arrest the fanny old man for cate hing Raggedy Andy on the pot hook in the fireplace v the nice policeman said to H arry Hoolygooly, For I am certain it IS against the law to catch any one on a pot \ hook and Let tlne& wiggle and twist about and not be able to touch the floor with their feet v
 Yes. indeedr. H Try H O olygooly agreed. Wasn't Rag sedy Andy very brave to go down the funny old mans chimney though r
 That is the sad part of itt" the nice fat policeman said. For now who will mnI0eE the frnpr alI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
DRUGGIST SUGGESTED FOLEY's

URCUGIST SCGGESTED FUI4EH' s
 My druggist, Mir. John Garlella. ad- vised me to- use your TOILETS HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs and colds, and have been using it for ten years and highly recommend it" writes Mrs. Angelina Canali. 8 Parkhurst St.. Milford, Mass. FO- LETS HONEY AND TAR CON- POUND is pleasant and easy to take. quickly relieves coughs, colds and hoarseness- Contains no opiates. Re fuse substitutes or limitations. Sold eyerYxhere.=Adx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

worlds" His eloQuence and zeal near ly carried the council. but in the end he proved no match for the fiery Ath- anasius. who stoutly defended the doc Urine of the Trinity and other contro- versial dogmas. The debates proved almost a riot at times, but Arius lost. was excommunicated as a heretic and mathematical by the council along with other heretics of his time.
 Arianism lived. however. for sev- eral centuries before it passed out of existence. but there are those who see traces of this heresy in the modern views of some of the divines of the church today.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting

Notice Is hcrchy given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF The Grand
Mesa Resort Company will be held at tho
Court House IN the City OF Delta Colorado.
at : 40 y. m, on Monday, june 9th. 1924.
for the purpose OF ccCtuE q board Of di-
rcctors AMI for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
J. r. HlLLNtAN.. President
N. IL WOLRERr. Secretary.
Send your proxy to tho SECRETARY not later
than June eth In case YOU will be unable TO
attend.
First pub, May ., last pub June G. 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF a special stockholders meeting held
at tho office OF Mlllard Fairlamb In the
city OF Delta. County OF Delta State OF
Colorado, on Wednesday, May 7th. 1924, at
80 T. Nj duly called and held, a rcso-
lution was passed by vote OF more than
wo-thirds OF tho capital stock OF said COM
pany, that the said Scullon Cattle Company
be and thereby was dissolved, all the debts
of said company having been fully paid.
Given under our hands and official seal
A. II. 1924
(scan JAMES SCULLoN.
President.
Attest:
RUTH MNSER.
Assistant Secretary.
First pub. May Q, last pub, June 90 1924.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
Weekend at Home.

Mrs. B. F. Heckert of Olathe is
spending the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
HOTCHKISS
. >~><> >>%% . .
Baptist Church Notes

The Music Week program Friday
evening at the church was well attend.
ed and enjoyed by all
The Mothers Day program was at
tended by more than IS mothers. and
though simple was very much enjoyed
by the great crowd that filled the
house
We came SO very close TO that 200
mark last Sunday that we are sure
that we can reach II now. 1876 in sun
day School. II you all come back next
Sunday will try to bring the other 4
10 make the 200
Church Calendar
1000 n. m. Sunday School
21;O0 n. m. Sermon: "Who is King
OF American"
700 y. m. Senior and Junior b Y.
P. u.
500 p. m. Sermon: is It Right to
Free Criminals
Come TO the Baptist church where a
welcome awaits you at all services.
]. H. McQuERY, Pastor.
WIN. hlleN is DONG the repair WORK
on the First National Bank building,
damaged from the late fire,
w. s. Reynolds left Saturday for an
extended business and pleasure trip to
Missouri
The Woman's Wednesday club met
with Mrs Hartman OF Brooklyn
Heights, "Wednesday afternoon.
The wool clip has been harvested.
and when sold should bring more than
sl00, 900 into this community.
The Junior.Sonior annual banquet
was held in the Rebeknh hall Tuesday
night, and as usual was n swell affair.
Mrs. John umstead is suffering
quite seriously from severe attack or
flu-monia.
About 100 members OF the Rehekah
lodge from all parts OF Delta county,
held n school OF Instruction at Sare
Hall Friday night The principal fea-
ture OF the meeting was contest for
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
LOCAL NEWS
= % . - . = = . = % = =

Buttercup-a real coffee. johnson
& Brenton's.
Begin to save for that vacation by
buying your Groceries from johnson
& Brenton.
Charles, the seven-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lemaster, is re.
covering from severe Illness OF flu,
James Scullon has gone to Colbran
to take charge OF a big cattle ranch
which his company purchased a few
months ago.
A. n. Minton, of Hotchkiss, Secre-
tary of the Delta County Fair asso.
citation, was here on business, Mon
day, in connection with the fair.
Miss Ola Ewing, the pleasing cash
ier at Mathers' store, went to Mont
rose, Friday, for a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Herman Darling.
Mrs T. ]. Waliendorf of Cedaredge
departed Friday for Montrose for a
visit with her daughter, Miss Myrtle
McCaffery, who is a profession
nurse.
Mrs NJ l. Coad will leave soon for
Kansas City, where she will spend
two or three months visiting her
daughter, and the two grandchildren
so dear to her heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mooris and
daughter, Evelyn, whose home is in
Denver, are visiting the c. w. Pace
family. Mr.. Pace came down from
the Oliver coal mine, Sunday, to visi.
with them
Miss Helen Sanders submitted to a
surgical operation last Thursday, and
reports are that she is recovering nice
ly Mrs. Richard Kistler is doing
Miss Sanders work at the offices Of
the Western Colorado Power company
during Miss Sanders absence.
Mrs. w W. Schmaling and baby
daughter OF Olathe, spent Saturday in
Delta, between trains, leaving later
for a visit with relatives in the east.
Mrs Charles Scheker arrived from
Gunnison Saturday for a visit with
relatives
Mrs. Everett Chamberlain of Sacra-
mento. arrived Saturday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. l.
Morris, to remain during the summer
An afternoon arrival from Gunnison
Friday was Mrs Warren Brown, who
is the guest of her son. Isham Hamil-
ton
Mrs, J. p. Collett Of Grand Junction
returned Saturday from Montrose
where she went last Thursday to at
tend the funeral Of the late Thomas
TopHss. who was shot and instantly
killed by Sam Flohr, of Cimarron, las,
week
Miss Rosella Beach who spent siG
months at Western State College, de
parted for Leonard, Friday. where she
has been employed to teach the L,=op-
ard Greek school This is one OF the
many high altitude schools where
summer terms begin at the time the
schools in the valley close, and con-
tinue as long as weather conditions
are favorable.
Mrs. ]. c. Goodman of Fort Col.
Inns. and her mother, Mrs. D. Chance,
Of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, who have been the
guests of the formers daughter Mrs.
w. c. Hunter OF Cory. for the past
week. departed Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Goodman's home at Fort Collins.
where her mother will visit indefinite
ly. Mrs Chance is returning home TO
Mt. Ayr from a trip TO Long Beach.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
"Cold in the Head"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head will find that the use of HALL S
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System. cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-16
Notice Of Final Settlement

Estate Of W. NJ Deputy Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF May, 4. n 1924. the undersigned
will present TO the County Court OF Delta
County, Colorado. hts accounts for final
settlement OF administration Of said estate.
when and who're all persons in interest may
appear and object TO them. it they so desire
]. T. CRAwLEY.
Administrator
First pub April Is last pub May 10 "a.