davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-16

Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-16
TACOMA DUE AT VERA CRUZ.
U. S. CRUISER ENROUTE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. - The
cruiser Tacoma is reported TO be
scheduled to reach Vera Cruz today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Z q
 Az ie USually the case in all bis busip ness matters. none of the Interested parties cares to talk much-psFticularly for pub. Flication. .s.
 "Thefa really isn't much to cay" said Mys. TTubish, "Mr, Morgan and r'-and . thousand bis auaneieFe in Wall Street would have, turned green with envy at the nouchalsut manner in which she said it-'have entered protests against the assessments lsyisd against our properties. don't know whether or not 1t will do gay geod, but ware going through with it,
 T can't understand why it is. but there seems to be determination to diserimi.' nate asainat us. We did not protest when the sssessw'ent was increased lest year. But we do object to having 1t made . continuous performance, Mr. Martin. who owAs the property next door to ours, has mere ground than we have. Yet bis assesarssnt haN not been increased in tive years, and 1t is lower than ours without the proposed increase.
 We have had no Improvements on ouf Street for gcod many yaars. nor any thtAg to justify such an increase. I under. etau6 tAat MT Mersan is protesting along the same liaes. It certainly Is a shame the way these politicians grird us down."
 MT, Morgan declined to discuss the mat. ter. At the office of the Board of Assessors in Glen Cove. 1t was stated that hia protest had been received. In it Mir, Morgan aled vigorous objections to hay. ing his assessment increased ct all. He called attention to the fact that he had had several increases within the past few years and that he had about reached the limit that che property would stand. He called attention to the fact that asseses uaents of other properties were much laweF than op his own. and intimated that he vss being dlscrtminatsd against--in other words. he felt thst because ha was !. Piers pout Morgan, he was being asked to pay more taxes than ho should.
 So, it will be seen how similar are tho cases ef Mergan end TEuhiah. Both are sausaed that they are getting the worst ef tt--that they are being asked to pay moFe than they should pay. On the ether had; - Der ct the Board of Assessors at Glen Cove, "Ths rich think they are being made the goats in favor of the less TioA; cad the people in more humble ciEcum. stances tAink they are carrying the burden that the rich should bear"
 And just to ahow that other rich people have theiF troubles about taxes. he called attention to the fact thst the Long Island estates of the late William K. Vanderbilt, the late Frederick C. Bourne and of Miss MSude Adams, the famous actress, HOW retired. are to be seized aud sold on October iS unless the taxes are paid. The Vanderbilt satate, 'Idla Heur," which was inherited by Harold S. Vanderbilt, owes el7,lsS taxes, because of an uneomplsted sale of the property to syndicate. The list because of Sle,s3S taxes due. Miss Adams owes tFtAing si%2 which she has neglected to pay.
 The tax collectors are guessing. But It's pretty hard to beat 6 combination ike "J. Pierpont Morgan and l."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

1t is worth much more than that-~prob- ably about $4,ooo,ooo.
 Although business Is pretty good down ih Wall strsat just at present, MT. Morssn vas amazed, indignant in fact. when he received . little slip from the tax col leetor the. other day. indicating that his assessment had been increased to Ssoo00o.
 In the same mall Mrs. Sophie Truhish likewise received . little slip from the tax collector of Glen Cove.
 Although the FTubisAes aAd the Nor gans are not what might be called next door neishbors, still they are fellow citissns. The Truhish homs is.loeatsd on Madison avsaus-in GleA ceves lt la only coincidence that the Morgan home is also located on Madison avenue. New York City. About the oaly similar ity between the Madison avenues h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

had their valuations increased; but Morgan and Truhish weye the anly ones who have filed protests. Although they have never met, they are working together; and t is not beyond the realm of possibil, ity thst they may yet pool their issHes against the common enemy,
 MT. MorgaR's house is located in that part of Glen Cove known aa Matineeeek Point, It ls 9 great pile of marble and red brick and concrete, set in the center of twenty.hve-acre plot that runs out into the ocean with water on three sides, forming perfect peninsula. In England t would be called castle.
 For quite few years. MT. Morgan Aas paid taxes on this piece of property en an assessed valuation of $S00,0o0. Of course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

They have ta1 collectors at Glen Cove, just as they have undertakers; and tax collectors and undertakers have very lit- tie respect for individuals All have to pay them tribute. Wherefore, tax col, lectors and undertakers are just about as popular as the smallpox, whether it be in Glen Cove or Oshkosh.
 Of course, it's never possible tc get the upper hand on the undertaken But some times, very rarely, wise individuals have been able to even turn up their noses when they pass the tax collector on the street.
 Something like that is happening today at Glen Cove and you don't have to use an ar-trumpet in order to hear a very eood-looking young woman talk about "J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Pierpont Morgan and I" in a way that would make the lambs in Wall Street Ehiver in their boots.
 For J. Pierpont Morgan and this young woman are partners, as it were; associates in financial undertaking. with mutual property rights. They have teamed to. getheF, in a way, for their own protection, and against the enemy of mankind, the tax collector.
 This individual. acting in concert with the Board of Assessors, of Glen Cove, has notified J, Pierpont Morgan of an increase of $100,000 in the assessed valuation of his fouF-million-dollaF residence at Glen Cove.
 At the same time. he notified Mrs. Sophie Trubish of an increase of $1So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Glen Cove and in Manhattan Is that both are streets.
 Itis a rsat, well,kept, scrupulously clean little place where MEs. Tyubish aud her husband James. have lived for six years. Truhish works in . garage and makes taiF wages, which Mrs. TFuhiSh handles most judioIeusly.
 It was eHly q couple of years ago that the assessed valuation on their property was $500, They paid taxes at that rate, and considered they had DO cause tor com plsiut. Last year they we've somewhat pained when they received notice that . been increased to sTOo. But they ac. eepted, What's g few dollars between friends!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

tae exofoit9nt rate or last year.
 At almost the same mo, msut the Beayd ot Assessors at Glen Cove received two bitter protests. Que came from J. FisFpent Morgan aud the other from sephia Tyn' blsh. Without saying so ln those exact words. Mr. May. gan and Mrs. Trubish ueti. fled the Board that they would be darned # they would stand for the addt' tional assessments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
TT isn't everyone in the
 world that can refer blithe- @ ly to "J. Pierpont Morgan

1Su everyone III Luo
 world that can refer blithe- @ ly to "J. Pierpont Morgan and l."
 Even down in Wall Street, where the banking house of Morgan stands stiff and dig, nified at the corner of Broad, only bank presidents and the heads of great corporations mention the name of Morgan above a whisper, Very few of them have the temerity to connect their own names with that of the greatest financier in the country today; and when they do-well, everyone sits up and pays them the most profound respect and consideration.
 But that's in Wall Street. Glen Cove Is something else again.
 Glen Cove Is down on Long Island, where they play polo and other exclusive games; where the Prince of Wales stays when he comes to Amer ica, and where MT. Morgan and other rich persons live in the Summertime, and where some who are not SO rich live all the year around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Tne Modest Resideass of Mrs. TEubish at cles Cove. Which Helped to Start All the
 Excitement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

coDyght
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

in the assessed valuation or her modest little home at Glen Cove.
 There were probably others h .....a town whe
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

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 Hs and Hrs Joseph Landry Of Hcsasge.ef. k formerly of Wood 7ses ssers ttiE city. wil celebrate lhef s3gef anElgeFNary today in A A1ssfeeket Hs and Hrs Land5 asfe married 5n Putnam by Rev j ksz asH Seort. tNenty five years ago May a0th They made tkeir f1r,e Ir f'1trau gp Q a feW years sgl and sirce then have been living e Aaaasoe1et They have three children Iorera, Bertha and Leodore
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
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Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
PUTNAM PERSONALS

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Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30

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 Fa M Bartlett Mr and Mrs Alfred Ronnev4iis Hd faHiF utHf iay la tail kNH euasfs If ifF aHa Hr Ian and Nr and Mu Romeo Geadrsau Michael Daigle ef ihe State Trsas- ar.r.r office at Hartford also jaaepa BoTe of the same office eere th faeHts uf their parents here au Sun day.
 tir. and Mrs Edward F Bsdming tdn and Mr and Mrs. Lester F. Bad minRtOn nf Providence. former rea. denta of this place, called on Sir Bad minTton's sister. Mrs Annie Brown. Church street, on sunday
 Mir and Mira August Provost. Mrs Philip Leboeuf and daughter. Miss Flora Provost, and Arthur and Vii. fred Provost of Worcester motored to Putnam Sunday and were the guests of ar. and Mrs. Regis Bouthillett Ms.. Catherine Ailard of the So- phomore class at the High school was the recipient of May basket hung to her at her home on Pomfret street i Monday evening. Games were play 1 ed and refreshments served. About nineteen were present.
 Ml.. odiIe Benoit is spending two weeks in Gardner. Mass, visiting re. ' lntives and friends and will motor home Thursday with Mrs Joseph Du, ! charme, son Henry. and Francis and ! Eugene Laplante. who will spend ths holiday with Mrs. Michel Benoit, Front street
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
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Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30

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 Mv and mrs John Warner and Hahg df NeN York. who have been tHnr lha4r parents leff for thef hame aa Monday Sir Warner has taken q tup to Washington and De tfoit fluee coming hefr
 sis. Warren Brad~aY and sor Leonard. Mfs Luelia beiaH0 and tvs aistsrs. Mrn Gertrude HouFhton oi V arseater and Mlas Hattie Bradwa3 of Worcester and Rrndway Delans are spending Memorial Day at theil cottages at Lord 's Point.
 The mAay friends of Mrs. Prescott Warren. who formerly lived here 0ill b. grieved 10 know that she fel and broke her hip at her home in VII. ! iimantls She is st St Josenhs Hos pital and Ia getting along nicely. Mrs Warren is a siater of Mm r.. Q. Hop. kina. School street
 The sosieiy ai Mayfiower descend. ants of the state of Connecticut will haid a spring meeting ln New Lon. don on Wednesday. June ! Among fhnsu on tho reception committee Hrs Mrs EbeneEef Bishop and Mrs Silas M Nheeioek of thsa city Luncheon aill hr serVed at the Mohiean Hotel Al 1 o'clock daylight saving time
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
In the Churches
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Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
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Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
Confirmation Accessories

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Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30

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Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
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Putnam patriot., 1924-05-30
Al the 1heaires
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, 1924-10-09
THE MAN WITH ONE
THOUSAND PARTNERS

The feature story of the American
magazine for October is an interest
ing article under the above caption,
by John Monk Saunders, in which
he tells of the business career of
James c. Penny. founder and head
of the j. c. Penny Co., from his first
business experience to the present
time.
The ]. C. Penny Co., stores, of
which Mr.. Penny owns the controlling
interest, now comprises ST. stores
and does an annual business aggre-
eating $50, 900, 100000. Wyoming
people generally are justly proud of
the success of this organization, by
reason of the fact that Mr. Penny
made the start of his phenomenal
, 1924-10-09

There Is no other body like il on
any other a at any pricc-because
it Is exclusively 4 Stakeholder crc,-
ton. made only by S~tudehak-r. you
can buy the Duplex from no other
maker.
The new Duplex is availabl, for
each OF the three new Studeb,ker
chassis II the new STANDARD
SIX, the SPECIAL SIX and IN,
BIG SIX.
And these three new cliassi. arc
the evolution of the famous cb,ss;x
OF the five preceding years. s:,c,,
year they have been improved and
refined. ~
But this year the new model, mr..
elimaxed with every tested and
proved betterment that experience
and science have thus far deyelon.J
They are paramount exemplsr. of
modern automobile design.
Simply stated. this means TIN,
money cannot buy more moderni~
perfect automobiles than the n.,y
otudebakersNwe have the Duni.~
models ready for your in%,n.c,;n.
Come IN todayi
, 1924-10-09
DupleX-exclusively Studebaker
"A new kind of car!
A closed and open car CONFERENCE.-The
advantages Of both at an open car price!

THE new Studebaker Duplex
models give the comfort and
protection of a closed car-with all
the advantages of an open car, plus
the good looks, riding comfort. in
terror finish and fittings that no open
car-could ever givei
Yet The price is no higher than that
of an open car
The appeal of its simplicity. con-
venicnce and durability is instant and
decisivc-with n touch OF the hand
you draw down the four roller en-
closures and in thirty seconds your
airy open car is a snug. comfortable
enclosed car. With equal ease the
enclosing sides can be rolled up into
the roof and you have an open al
again.
The Duplex body il especially built
for the roller side enclosures, the
roof IL framed and shaped In steel
permanently beautiful and steel
strong to support the r%ollers. and
the upper part Of the Duplex 10 In
tegrai with the lower part. Il 10 q
unit body which harmonises per-
fsetly Ia beauty and function.
, 1924-10-09

career in this state, his first store
having been started at Kemmerer,
Wyo. The 571 stores which are now
linked in n of the most gigantic
business organizations in the coun-
try, are scattered throughout the
United States, and are the envy of
many more pretentious concerns.
Wyoming is justly proud that a
business of the magnitude of the
Penny organization should have its
inception and first financial success
in this state and wish the company
continued expansion and prosperity.
We would have been pleased to
publish the article from the Ameri-
can in full but lack of space for
us doing so.
, 1924-10-09

Mr.. L. Harris left on Friday morn
ing for Lander where he was sum-
moned to serve on the Grand Jury.
However upon reaching Rawlins he
was excused and F. Toole went up
to Wamsutter to bring him home.
l.. r. Kingman, formerly of Snake
River, but now of Saratoga, was re-
newing old acquaintance on the river
last week.
A marriage license was granted
today to Mr.. Robert Rasmussen and
Mrs. Fannie Reese.
On Friday last, a fine baby girl
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Pfister.
The Ladies Guild met at the home
Of Mrs. l.. E. Vivion on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Startzell left
on Saturday for Thermopolis where
they will attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs. Mrs. Startzell is the dele
gate from the Rebekah lodge of this
city. They are accompanied as far
as Cheyenne by Mrs. Emma Kirk.
, 1924-10-09

able to schedule at least three games
during this time.
The following men, and others
who are interested, are invited to
attend the meeting at the club on
Saturday night: Bender, Cap. Smith,
John Quinlin, Farrar, O'Connor, Ivey,
Messenger. Goldson, Hadsell, McKin-
ney. Sam Ivy, Keeps. MCGEE, Cooper,
Mayor, Mitchell, Parks, Anderson
Alvin johnson.
, 1924-10-09

Laramie-City to vote on bond is
sue to provide $4,000 for construct
ing emergency sewer and $4,000 for
storm sewer system.