davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

Henry Krook of Red Lodge was
7 looking after business interests in con-
nection with his ranch on Monday.
Geo. Robertine Of Sheridan, Wyom-
ing, was business caller in this vicin-
ity on Monday.
0. J. Golf and Frank Langhery
motored to Fromberg on Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. T. Rinker and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. J. Golf motored to Billings on
Monday.
Elmer Ennis was a business caller
at Laurel on Wednesday.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs. Williams who is at the hos
pital in Billings
Mildred Orvilla and Melvin Meyer
of Laurel spent their Thanksgiving
vacation at the C. B. Plat home.
Mrs. John Boyd and daughter Gail,
motored to Fromberg on Saturday.
VIM. Jonesna of Columbus arrived
on Monday to erect new barn on the
w. S. Simpson ranch south Of Boyd.
Mrs. j. A. Ennis left on Friday for
an extended visit with friends and
relatives at Colorado.
Mrs. VIM. White Jr., and son who
have spent the past week at the Ed.
Sauerwein home left on Friday for
their home ct Bearcreek.
Mrs. L. ID. Miller and children of
Red Lodge spent their Thanksgiving
at the d. 7. Taylor home.
Edgar and Otto Cruel motored to
Billings on Saturday where they were
called by the illness of their sister,
Mrs. Williams.
Marie Johnson, who teaches school
at Comache, spent Thanksgiving at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. johnson
Russell Robertson of Red Lodge,
was a caller at the A. G. Anderson
home on Friday evening.
Q. p. Barnum was business caller
in this vicinity on Friday
l.. L. Hundleston was business
caller at Red Lodge on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Gammill of
Edgar We're caAers at the Anderson
home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Kauztarich and daughter
who have been visiting at
Red Ioage,. returned to Their home on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw of
Bearcreek were Wis ting friends and
in this vicinity on Thursday
Mr., and Mrs. Bud White and chill
iren spent Thanksgiving at the f. T.
Walker ranch.
W. S. Simpson has been on the sick
ist for the past week.
VIM. Dullenty and daughter Myrtle
pent Thursday with relatives at Bill
lngs.
L. II. Spockeen WAS a business call
n at Red Lodge on Saturday.
+. G. Davis, agent for the Occi-
ident Elevator Company spent the
nv at his home in Hardin. Thanks
living. i,
Mrs Lannie Boyd spent Saturday .
isiting friends at Joliet.
Donald Anderson and Myrtle Cas- !
idy motorcd to Joliet on Monday af- !
crnoon.
A large crowd attended the Weber
lensley sale on Monday afternoon
Mrs. w. r. Kebschull and children
tho have spent the past month at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

Bridger, returned to theinr home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Kirkhart were
dinner guests at the c. C. Hudldle~
ston home on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Baird entertained Mrs.
Kennedy and daughter Edna and son
Ray at dinner ON Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

-Caivaria" Ia the Latin equivalent
for Golgotha meaning bnre skull
The name was given 10 rock pr pr q,
Inence shaped to give the seaihlanNs
OF q skull. Calvary" ls the English.
derivative OF "Cnvaria."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-04

lemon juice for additional flavor. The
amount OF sugar used will depend, of
course, on how sweet the juices used !
are.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Betty Broadway
Goes A-visiting
Betty Calls at o. S.
hammers and Learns
a Great Deal About
Photography.

a lew days ago, betty
Broadway paid a visit to the
O. S. hammers kodak sup
ply house. After Betty had
made it clear to Mr.. LAM
mers that she was not a GUS
toner, but only a poor news
paper reporter in search of
an education, he declared
himself willing to help her
out by telling her some of
the things he knew about
the kodak trade. Mr.. Lam
mers explained to Betty that
his concern catered to both
the retail and the wholesale
trade. Kodaks and films. he
stated, are the best sellers
in the retail line, and flash
light equipment and home
developing outfits are also
good sellers. A large amount
of finishing and developing
work is also done in the re-
tail department. Mr.. Lam
mers told Betty that the
quality. rather than the
price, is always considered
at o. S. hammers and that
is why all their customers
feel sure that whenever they
entrust o. S. hammers with
films, they are assured of
the best quality work.
Mr.. hammers took Betty
through all the wholesale
departments, first showing
her the department where
all sorts of apparatus and
lenses for the professional
photographer are sold. Next
he showed Betty the depart
ment of studio equipment
and lighting apparatus, and
the department which was
devoted to films, plates and
chemicals for the profession
al photographer. Betty had
never before even dreamed
that there were so many
things necessary to make a
beautiful photograph, but
Mr.. hammers explained to
her, that the beautiful pho
tographs could only be made
with expensive and up-to-
date equipment. Of course,
he told Betty, art in posing
has a great deal to do with
the beauty of the finished
photograph, but no matter
how artistic the posing, no
photograph can be good un-
less it is carefully finished
by up-to-date methods.
Mr.. hammers told Betty that
nowadays photographers, are pay
ing great deal of attention to
the character of the mounts and
folders in which they place their
finished pictures, because they are
mounting has good deaf to do
with the general appearance of
their work. Mr.. hammers told
Betty that o. S. hammers carried
over $50 different styles of fold
ers in stock, and that each style
came in at least four different
sizes. He showed Betty some of
the various styles of mountings
and folders, and Betty was
beginning TO realize that the
amazed to see what a truly beau
tiful and artistic thing a photo
graph folder could be. Some Of
them were in the softest of greys,
some in warm rich brown, some
had deckled edges, and rounded
corners, while some were severely
plain, but all of them werc of
soft and beautiful paper which
represented the highest develop
ment of the paper-making art.
Mr.. hammers also showed Betty
the enclosing department, which
wss kept busy enclosing the pho
tograph folders with the names
and trade marks of the profession
al photographers for whom they
were intended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

In the history of every city, certain streets develop
every community groups about street in its village
becomes the business center" the town grows. If
and enters the city class, street will longer suffc
the community and it then becomes question of where
Many things influence the trend of busness-center
raphy building construction and popular preferment He
forecast just the trend business will take in seeking to
In San Antonio the city has progressed to point WI
in what direction the business trend will be. That is
longest and widest streets in the city, already known
attained the envable distinction of having all of the att
full commercial center 1t has met the test and business
1t is destined to grow and to be leading business
tonic.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
kAY-ALGER Co. INC.
+. NJ. KAY. PRES. & MGR.
OH BOND BLDG.
MAIN 5075.
50 500
SSMM
S go
81 80

Scmi hun low. nearby Md. just OF the
Raltn. and Wash. blvd. near District line; :
large rooms and bath: center hall: large pan
try: ele".. furnace heat; large porch Ssracc.
large lot: S5LS down and easy monthly pay
Evening star., 1924-11-09
WANTED-LOTS.

RESIDENCE LOT IN NV. ACCEPTING
Maxwell touring ear, valu" $500, titsr pay
mcnt; injuries ignored unless location and
Evening star., 1924-11-09
WANTED-MONEY

WANTED - S12 OD ON FIRST MORTGAGE
on four-story business property in Georgetown:
rents for 500 per month. Address Box 2o5N.
star office 1Os
$50 FOR SEVERAL MONTHS: GOOD SE-
curity and interest. Address Box 317-E Star
office. l0s
LOANS FROM PRIVATE PARTIES FOR
construction by a successful builder; homes
sold, Will share profits. Address Box 3l5-V,
Star office
Evening star., 1924-11-09
RENT-FLOOR SPACE
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE
FOR RENT-HALLS.

DESK SPACE IN FINE OFFICE, GROC.
floor fronting 18th St. between II and
SITS. Applv S23 18th -. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
sALE--APA2TMENT HOUSES.
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

FUN SALE-AEA I'M MENIS,
FOR SALE, APARTMENT. ON CO-OPERA-
tive plan: three rooms kitchen. bath, porch ::
on heights. Phone Col. 6l30-J.
FOUR SUNNY. COMFORTABLE ROOMS
near line and park: reasonable terms: inn
mediate possession Col. 71I0-J.
COOPERATIVE PLAN, NO. 20l. THE
Northumberland-3 rooms. kitchen and bath,
southern ana western exposures, street front
age: bargain at IS. so Terms. UNION
REALTY CoRPN.. 141O G st. Main S4Ij
COOPERATIVE APT, FIVE ROOMS AND
bath, parquet floors: ami: large rooms one
about 1aX27 feet: front porch; 81 800; terms
1919 Clifton St, Apt. /.
COOPERATIVE PLAN - DESIRABLE TWO
rooms, reception hail, kitchen and bath. Rut-
land Court, Apt. 51c. Price, $4.soO; terms
Main SI1J.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Potomac Valley ProDertieS.
THEODORE l.: A1E\k

I7TV TT -. ~. N"s-, N"FIh F'H'- MAIN iSIH.
1 ACRE. ROOM SEMI I-HI.NGAIoW
pp""Ss furn.. hatu. gas: "n pike
h.l.d.ur ....,...........-. $1,000
On" half a"r" in to"u: g room modern
h"'l>"- sNr"li"nt -ultiNatiug ground. 300
l"Er-ro"m bungalow >. aero. - fruit
trees. - grapes. chicken house ....... =. 80
unr arra. pike. near H. &. line. | 900
- = > aor"> baltimore pike. ........ 1900
lH1 q. on pike. excel gen farm. raising
L"Hs3 crops at wheat. oats. corn.
hay; for sal" "r c>"h. for mod. home.
H. a G1!ry farm. raj H. {. iinc.
LG~. insured for $I7 600. price ..... - 800
Phone Ilyaitsyillc &C NJ
Evening star., 1924-11-09
FOR SALE-LOTS

THE MARKHAM TRACT, FACING on BEN
nfngs rd. ne, 22nd st; 40 acres. over
2,WD,OO square feet, and imps.: suitable for
subdivision purposes. CHAS. s. SHREFE,
1222 Conn. ave. tsole agent).
TIRED OF PAYING RENT?
Why not buy n good lot with all improve
ments in beautiful Chevy Chase? We have
many bargains for cash or easy terms. This
weeks special-0ne fine lot. can be divided
into three home sites, 90, 400 So. it., 25c So
IT. Other desirable sites. 20c TO Soc IT.
Il. Ii. RUSSELL, $50 COLORADO BLDG.
Main 1855. Cleveland 1241.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
OFFICES AND STUDIOS
RENT--SHOPS.

LOCATED BETWEEN AND ~ 10Th AND
l4th SITS. NV: suitable for storage. light
manufacturing repair Reasonable rent.
Address Box 2lT-N, star office. l0s
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Millinery Notes From Paris

DARlS Millinery for the emphasizes the small hat
but finds place also for large occasional in
make interesting. "
While our designers consistently might saw
Rerslstenty combining with fabric many Of the
French hats being wholly of straw The large
Butterfly model from Suzanne Talbot made entirely Of black
other trimming is the binding The Russian brm sailor from
Lanvn Of scarlet straw with straw embroidery done in
pointed motif the upturned brim This the entire
nat Another instance Is in large shape Caroline
in darker tones. 1865
There is noted tendency to back trimmings chou Of
the erin hat is toward the back while the grosgran ribbon
BOWS OF Reboux turban and Lanvn oche placed
directly ut back. -
The feather trimmed hats from Talbot are fascinating TINY
feathers are fashioned into wing motifs with apparently In
mite care and skill and being especially featured this
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
BEATING PROVES FATAL
This Is Primary Cause of Dr. MoelIcr's Death -- Funeral Is Held in New York Today.

New York. Aug. 7.-Funeral serv- ices consisting only Of prayers at the cemetery at Nyaok where interme nt will he made, will he held today for pr. Henry Moeler prominent New York physician who died early Tues. day morning at his home here al the age of s2.
 Dr. Moeller had on his professional visiting list the names of some of this country's most prominent citizens, in- clnding Mir. and Mrs. John D. Rocke- feller Harold r. Mccormick and the late George w, Perkins Dr. Moeller is credited with having helped re- store Mir. Rockefeller to hcalth after his acute attack of dyspepsia IS years ago.
 The physicisn's death was attrihut- cd by some to the after results Of being beaten with blackjack by a robhor in hss cniice is months ago. Dr. Moeller afterwards identified his assailant at police hee Gcuarters by testing his heart action, w,,ich he had done previous 10 the attack when the man posed as patient.
 pr. Moe,ier was born in Germany and came to this co"rt-y when he was IS years old. He was ccnsid cred an authority of kidney and heart diseases
 He is survived by his wife and seven children.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
NELSON AND BAKER
Are Democratic and iispnbliran Gu- hernslarial Candidate Ia Missouri l'rimaries iieiurns in,

st, Louis, Aug, f.--pr Arthur W, Nelson, democrat. and sam A, Baker, republican are the nominees Of their parties for the offlue of governor, ae- earding 70 reports from an but ssT of the states a,ssI precincts,
 Indications were that The missing precincts, all In rural districts would further increase their leads, Nelson was expected to finish with a lead of about 60,An0 and liakeF iA.h00.
 In the s,06o precincts reporting on the democratic race Nelson had a plurality Of 6a,Sn6 over Floyd E. Jar eebs, On the face of these returns. former Judge Priest, ant-and- -out wet" candidate, of st, Louis, had taken third place in the race, George II, Moore, anti-Ku kluy asplrant for the gnhernatnrial nomination was fourth,
 For attorney general on the renuh- liean ticket, Gus c, Nations, former prohibition enforcement chief Of Nils. souri, was defeated by Robert W, ot. 10,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
FACES DEPORTATION
Rnfiala r0liee Hold Italian Who Is said To Haze Lsnanai After sesE, ing a6 Years af Life Ieam

Bufial0, \, f,, Ang, f.-Aiealo Palr sFnlo, Tl, is in iail here today await ing deportation, Authorities say Pal- erma was convicted 0f murder in Italy in isSs and sentenced to imprisaRr Tent for life, After serving s6 years he escaped, they say, and was snug gled into this e0untry,
 Three years ago he started 2 small grocery store, He became q part Of the Italian community and lived as others lived except fer one strange mark his prison life left on his daily routine, Federal authorities found a liny euhiele under his grocery with one barred window where he nightly slept nn a hard cot A small kero' sfne lamp was the only comfort he allowed himself in this copy of his prison cell,
 Palermo admits thal he sas cons rieted for murder, the federal suther- ities say, hut declares that he was nardoned hy the king, Unless sNidr snes of . pardon is produced, he will he deperted,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Pile Sufferers
 Get Quick Relief

Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and ahsorbs them never to return.
 No man or woman need suffer an- other hour from any pain. soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful pre- scription known as MOANA SUPPOSE TORIES can be obtained for mod crate price at any first class drug store on the money back if dissatisfi plan
 You'll be amazed to see how quickly 1t acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long stand ing with profuss bleeding, really won- derful results have been accomplished. Remember the name. MOAVA SUP POsITORIES.
 Special Note-For Itching Piles MOAVA has been prepared in Oint- rent form IS in such cases it is not necessary to use the Suppositories. Simply ask your druggist for a jar of MoAVA OINTMENT, Axelrod's Pharmacy can supply you
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
LETTERS TELL STORY IN LABOR MOVE
Correspondence Between Davis
 and GOmpers Made Public
By The Associated Rrss.,


 Atlantic City. N, J., Aug, f.-Mem, bers of the executive council of the American Federation of labor predict, ed today nationwide interest in the publication last night of correspond, enee which showed that John W, Da- wis, democratic presidential nominee, recently had sought conference with Samuel Gompers, and explained why the council refused to defer endorse. ment of the Ia Toilette Wheeler can, dldaey until after Mir. Davis accent. anee address,
 The correspondence which passad between Samuel Gamners, president of the 4, r, of L.. and William R. Will son. former secretary of labor and of the United Mine Workers of Ameres and present member of the staff of the democratic national committee at Washington.
 Ii consisted Of telegram directed ! by MT, Wilson to Mir, Gompers here on August 1, asking that he have the executive council defer endorsing La Toilette. Of letter from MT. Wilson received after the endorsement was announced, and of letter Mir. Comp CTS dispatched today in behalf of the executive council explaining to MT. Wilson why the endorsement was made when and as it vas. and refer ring 10 the post-convention corre- spondence between MT. Davis and MT. Gompers.
 Negotiations For Conference
 The correspondence set forth that Mir. Davis had, last July F. begun negotiating with Mir. Gompers for q conference. that conflicting engage ments kept them apart until Mir. Da- wis suggested that Mfr, Gompers give him "a statement of questions in which labor Is chiefly interested"
 It set forth that MT. Gompers, pro- ft tssing a willingness to confer with Mir Davis, declined this last request, saying, 'I cannot submit questions to you which would not be equally sub mitted to other candidates for the presidency"
 The correspondence set forth fur ther that Mir. Wilson had asked Mir. JOHlpeTS, HTst 'C ntIST dCtiCN Cl tHs A. F. of L., executive council. on the proposed endorsement of La Toilette, and, second, 10 adjourn its annual ses- sion here, send representatives to Clarksburg, ". Va, for the Davis ac- ceptance address, and reconvene at Clarksburg for consideration of the endorsement matter.
 Gompers' Reply
 The correspondence revealed that Mir Gompers had replied in part:
 The executive council deemed it. self fully competent to deal with the problems entrusted into its keeping for consideration and action.
 We are fully informed as to all who rendered valuable services in connection with the Clayton law. At an opportune time these records and facts will be fully set forth, in none of which does Mir. John Davis appear.
 Regarding your statement that 1t ras the suprepe court decision up- holding the Ad mson law which pre- vented a strike Sn the railroads of the country and giving Mir. Davis credit
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
POLES CLAIM REDS
 ATTACKED VILLAGE
Border Is Being Guarded Closely
 as Possible
By Ehs Ass. lalsa Rn...

BY ahs Asso5 lated fFsss,
 Warsaw. Aug, T,-General smlglyl who was sent to the border to inles= tigale the recent holshssik raid on the town Of stolpee, reyarls lhat the attacking force consisted of four groups Of 20 men each, one of which escaped 10 Russia while three are slill m Polish territory,
 General smigly's orders are that the border shall be protected as closes ly as possible, His investigation Is said to have revealed that one si the Fsiding units remained for several months in the regular army barracks st Minsk, near the Polish border, where they received training under the bolsheyik officers
 Simultaneously with the attack on stolpee the Warsaw police uncovered 2 spy organization which ii is alleged six members of the soviet legation here directed for military purposes, This organization, the Polish authori' ties declare, was helped by several Russian emigranis, Of which some were officers in the former czarist irmy. and also employed Polish com nunist agents Following the seizure ,f the bands documents the govern nent deporfed all the soviet dlplo- mats ins:lved and arrested the other nempers of the organization.
 The police claim that yesterday they caught another member of the soviet legation distributing propaganda to foster the idea of q general strike in connection with the present labor troubles in silesla. This mans diplo- natic passport was found 10 be in- valid. and he was arrested,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
COMBINATION HEARING

The hearing on the continued com pensation of Antonio Romerio of this city from the Stanley Works will be held at 10 o'clock on the morning of August IA before the state compen- sation commissioner. Romerio was granted compensation after he had proved sufficiently to the compensa- . ton commissioner that he had con- tracted tuberculosis while employed by the local concern. For some time the factory has failed to pay, Romerio states, claiming that he has recovered from his illness. Romerio is repre- sented by Saul Waskowitz.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Old People Can Find Relief for Many Ills
Thousands Are Taking a New Prepa. ration and Say It Gives Them Wonderful Relief In Just a
 Few Days,

If your doctor has not ordered it for you. just go to the druggist and get bottle of this new preparation. It is called Nuga a-Tone. Take it for a few days and if you do not look better and reel better. if costs you rothing our readers will find Nuga- Tone a harmless. pleasant and effec- tive remedy that builds up the appe- tjte, nerves, blood and body quickly. tringe sweet, refreshing sleep. stimu- lates the liver and kidneys and regu- lates the stomach and bowels so nicely The manufacturers know so well what Nuga Tone will do for you that they compel all druggists to guar antee it and refund your money when not satisfied. See guarantee on pack cge. Recommended. guaranteed and for sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
NO WOMEN WANTED
stete Folicennen's Association Turns Down Application of Female Police Member.

New Haven. Aug. 7.--The state po- lice association declined to admit to it's membership a police woman at ifs meeting yesterday at Momauguin it became known today Miss Jane F., Cassidy, a police woman of New Lon- don, made application for member ship in the association but her appli- cation was rejected. Miss Cassidy was the first woman to make applica- ton for membership in the organiza- ton which has a membership of men only in various departments of the state.
 It was explained today by a mem Der of the ascoiation that the consti- tuition and bylaws of the association provide for membership of men only having been adopted when women as police officers were not thought of. The matter was submitted to the ex- ecutiVe committee of the association for action he said and. the committee reported that the rules of the organi- zation would prevent the admittance Of the woman and recommended a, re- lection Of the application. The re- port Of the committee was adopted by an overwhelming majority. it was stated.
 No action was taken looking toward changing the regulations of the asso- citation according to the member and the women folk in the state police de- partments will therefore be obliged TO wait another year, at least. before renewing their attempt to become m embers.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
BERLIN PRODUCES FREAK AUTO

Beriin, Aug. 7.--Ierman automo- Tile rlanufacturers have great affec- tion for freak designs in cars. One of the latest monstrosities 10 appear oa tue streets of Ber,in is motorcsr with tl'e motor in the rear and so conFtructed that the front ,nd of the car bearr the appearance of The rear end of an ordinary car. In conse- quence the vehicle seems to be run ming wrong end first, and crowds stop in the street and laugh at the un- usual craft.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
C. T. A. Y. ON DECLINE
Membership of Society Has Dropped
 so Per Cent in Past Years

Atlantic City. N. J., Aug, "A steady decline In membership from 100, ,00o to 5o.o00 threatens the very life of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, according to Rev John c. Beane, of Pittsburgh president, who made his annual address vigorous appeal for a membership drive.
 For several years we have been losing ground, notwithstanding the efforts of your officers and many diocesan unions" said the president
 He suggested that an appeal be made to the bishops to influence if not advise the clergy to lend their active aid in restoring the waning in terest in the union.