davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

MANWELL-good touring 1920, costs it. tie to operate. Refinished and extra tire. Prefer t1e5 now to higher prios next spring. Whitmore Paige-Jewett Co.,. 3ls East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
pEMoNsTRAToRs-

We have on hand several touring ears that haze been slghtly used fer demonstrating purposes. These rsrs are in perfect condition and will be sold under new car EuarsHtss at very attractive prices.
 Open all day Sunday and every svs- ming,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

PIERCE-ARROW-H Essex. Amer ica's leading car values. See the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. I5s Arch St. Phone 210a.
, 1924-10-15
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

Pick out that overcoat now while
the assortment is here. Dave Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hill were Wis
itors in Cody last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Larom of Val
ley are in town this week.
Yes, we have o%vercoats for small
boys at Dave Jones store.
VIM. Green is enjoying a week
in the mountains after big game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Owens left
Monday for a few days hunt on
Northfork.
Howard Bell is in Riverton tins
week on business matters pertain
ing to his profession.
Mrs. Blanche Gokel and Miss
Dorothy Gentner were week end
visitors in Billings.
Mrs. Simon Snyder has gone to
Sawyer. South Dakota, to be with
her mother who is very ill.
Clay Tyler returned this week
from Sunlight where where he got
a deer and an elk.
Chas. Stump spent a few days at
the Jim Greek ranch this week and
brought home an elk.
John L~aunchberry las recently
finished breaking up 80 acres of
hay land for Chas. E.. Henson.
Buy your eats at the Lower Sage
reek bake sale Saturday, october
IS, at the Post Office store.
Buy your eats at the Lower Sage
creek bake sale Saturday, October
is, at the Post Office store.
Geo. Waliiciker left Thursday for
Worland where he goes to look
after the loading of some stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sturm nave
moved into property purchased by
them in the north part of Cody.
Otto Koenig is hunting this week
on Northforlt. making headquarters
with R. r. Rousseau above Holm
Lodge.
Mrs. C. M. Cox and Mrs. Ernest
j. Goppert were hostesses to bridge
luncheons on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons of last week.
Your appetite wants a good home
cooked meal once in a while. Eat
at Mrs. Walters table to get one
all the while. Phone 154-R.
Simon Snyder came out of Sun
light ahead of the storm Thursday
fall season in the Sunlight section.
, 1924-10-15
PRESBYTERIAN

Sabbath School 9:45 a. m.
Service of Public Worship 1900
a. m. Theme. For Jesus Sake"
Junior c.. E. Society 400 p. m.
intermediate C. e. Society 6:3O
p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m. Theme
I'm the Strength of R~efreshment."
A welcome to all. Good music.
THE Friendly Church
Carl Victor Brown,
Minister.
, 1924-10-15

Buy your eats at the Lower Sage
creek bake sale Saturday, October
Is, at the Post Office store.
, 1924-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND u

Please notify Frank Phelps. Prior,
Montana. 1O-S-15p
, 1924-10-15
Jacobs Oregon City Woolens

Tests like rugged wear in west, warmth in billiards.
the scrutiny of World Exposition critics have testife,
the merits of these
, 1924-06-18

struct water works or other public enterprises
Saving also equals helping the butcher, baker and grocer to dc
business Sc that food is brought within reach Of the home; and
the manufacturer to make shoes, clothing and the many things
people need to live.
Every saver, therefore, is not only putting away money against
rainy day and earning interest on IL meanwhile, but he is also
making II possible for himself and others to have the luxuries
comforts and necessaries of hfe-to enjoy all the advantages OF
u greater and better civilization. Thus through banks every
saver gains a great deal more than merely interest Of his money
, 1924-06-18
Highlights On The Cody
Stampede

past two weeks, it appears that you
are going to have a great crowd"
Clover Sturlin, of Bennington, Ida
no, writes he will be headed for Cody
July LIST to enter in the various
events.
Frank Phelps of Pryor, Montant,
is on the pickup staff and will be
here with his top saddle horses.
C. M. Wallin, of Great Falls, Mon
tana, writes that he is coming down
to see how long he a sit on a Wy
oming horse.
MI. and Mrs. Grover Gilbert will
start from Wanetta, Montana, on the
26th of the month and trail their
horses down.
Dave Good has three buckers to
contribute to the Stampede this year.
j. P. Forbes of Coshockton, Ohio,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Judson and
daughters of New York City were
the first persons to make reservations
for grandstand seats.
Arthur Leger is coming from Mus
selshell with a relay string.
Margaret Hayden is doing a lot of
advertising for Cody through her
stories in the Christian Science Mon
itor, a paper with a huge circulation,
of the kind which money cannot buy.
"Bronc" Cotton has an assortment
of saddle horses of every size and
color to sell, so anybody looking for
a mount to ride in the Stampede par
ade would do well to call on "Bronc."
Russell White Bear, general sec
rotary of the Grow tribe. invites Cody
folks 10 come over and see their Wild
West show on June 23-4-5. 1t is to
be held on the Custer Battlefield
Highway about 10 miles from Hardin.
Oscar Other Medicine is vice presi-
dent, and Mark Real Bird general
manager of the celebration.
kid" Minor, Hardy Bain's reliable
old race boss that carries off a good
share of the bank-roll wherever he
runs, and is in training at the fair
grounds, has taken it into his head
that he will buck for n living and
threw his jockey twice this week, in
juring him badly.
John Hogg and Cedric Vanderhoff
are leaving this week to get adver-
tisements in the towns along the
Highway for the souvenir program
which will be issued by the Stampede
this year.
, 1924-06-18
State Medics Meeting
In Cody This Week

Doctors and dentists from all over
the State of Wyoming are gathered
in Cody this week attending the con-
vention of the Medical and Dental
Associations. Business meetings and
clinics are being held each day of
their stay here and in the evening
the visitors are being royalty enter
tanned by the Cody members of these
professions.
Tuesday evening a most enjoyable
plunge party was given at DeMar-
is Needle Bath Springs. The visitors
spoke very highly of this wonderful
mineral bath.
On Wednesday evening the visitors
will be entertained at a smoker at the
Irma Hotel, while the wives of the
local doctors and the Woman's Club
will entertain the visiting ladies.
Thursday will be marked by a trip
to Pahaska Teepee and a dance given
there by the Cody Club.
, 1924-06-18
PUTTING LIGHTS
IN HEN HOUSES
Practical Tests Clearly Show
That More Eggs Result With
Artificial Illumination.
PROLONGS HENS ACTIVITY
On One Farm More Eggs Were Pro
duced This Way Every Month In
the Year Except April and May.

Keeping the hens awake by placing
electric lights in the hen houses has
been tested in actual use Sc long that
Il can now be described as an accept
ed practice among many poultrymen.
There are reports by this time that
show q decided increase in & pro-
duction during the winter-the period
of shorter days for all creatures-as a
direct result Of Illuminating the chick
en- houses.
The sleeping hours Of hens. It has
been observed. stretch unbrokenly
from sunset to sunrise. Doubtless hat
II the way primitive man used to live
before artificial light was Invented to
proiong his waking hours. Without
light to see by It wasn't worth while
70 ignore sleep. for who would want
70 stay awake in the dark?
/ Mazda Lamps Used
: So with the hens, and hence pro
gressive chicken farmers began to ex-
periment with artificial lights in the
Aen houses. Electric i~ncandescent
lights Of the Mazda type were used.
II was found that IL the light raj free
from glare and evenly difused It
would have the effect Of initiating day
Light sufficiently TO keep the hens &C
tive. The length Of the feeding day
was increased so that the hens had q
longer period OF exercise. obtained a
larger supply Of food nutrients and
therefore had 4 greater quantity OF
egg producing ingredients.
Comparative Test
On one chicken farm this method
was tried successfully on a three-hour
basis-that is. the electric lights were
kept on from 6 to 3 O'Clock every eve
aing.
The results showed that during
September the eggs laid by hens in
the electrically lighted hen house
were twice as many as those produced
by the hens in hen houses without
electric lights. II was also found that
only in April were more eggs pro-
duced by the daylight hens" than BY
the electric light hens"
, 1924-06-18
FORT COLLINS TUDE
GETS PATROL GUARD JOB

Mr.. Eldred r. Ware, a student of
the Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado, reached Cody on Saturday
and Immediately resumed his duties
as patrol guard along the "Scenic
Seventy" of the Shoshone Forest into
the Yellowstone Park.
He will make headquarters at Wa
pitt Ranger Station and with a Ford
motor will run two trips daily, not
only watching for any signs of fire,
but helping in the observance of
campfire and sanitation laws and CO.
operating with the travelling public
in the interest of fire protection and
the advancement of Forestry.
Mr.. Ware will test the cooperative
telephone line each morning to keep
it at the highest peak of efficiency
in case of fire and for the conven-
fence of vacation folk at the forest
resorts.
, 1924-06-18
Cody Camp Grounds
To Charge Admission

A charge of fifty cents per car per
day is to be made this summer at the
Cody tourist camp. This charge is
necessary in order that proper con-
veniences car be provided the tour
lists who make a stop in Cody on their
way to the Park.
VIM. Leib, Jr., has charge of the
grounds and is devoting much of his
time to a number of improvements on
the camp. The place is proving as
popular this summer as it has in the
past and each evening ices many ira
velers taking advantage of the camp
ing site.
, 1924-06-18

rHs TTVeTtSV OF TUHCy, sFVGu anu utpUs1ttu Tn INC
bank, the only gain to he depositor from saving?
SAVED AND DEPOSITED IN
BANK - funds for the banker to loan out on
farm mortgages, land bank or other farm
bonds; railroad, municipal or government
bonds; or notes of farmers, merchants and
manufacturers. Therefore
SAVING - assisting the farmer to raise crops;
the railroads to run trains; the town, city,
state or nation to build schools for the children
of the dnnaaitnr and his follow citizens. q r CON.
, 1924-06-18
A SEEN FROMIhEW WATERMELON
& & @oAne@ okhazf # $aR

Thirty-nine liquor cases were dismissed in Thermopois at the
May term of district court. After two cases had been tried and no
convictions could be obtained upon the word of stoolpigeons, the
attorney realized that it would be futile to try the remainder
out the fact that one stoolpigeon had oS drinks charged on his ex-
pense accound for one day while the pair of them had some 10 odd
drinks charged up another day.
We note that no mention is made of prohibition in the Republ-
can platform adopted at the convention in Cleveland. We speculate
as to whether it is because it is looked upon Is a dead issue or be-
cause the politicians have their weather eye on those seven or eight
votes controlled by the American Federation of Labor and the So
ciety against the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Methodists came out strong for peace at their convention
held in Springfield, Mass. last month. No more war-peace-peace
at any price was the burden of their song. But when it came to
enforcing prohibition they were unanimously and enthusiastically in
favor of using unlimited force.
Sir Broderick Hartwell, the English baronet who is trying to
turn an honest penny by bootlegging, and having remarkable sue
cess, keeps right on selling liquor to rum row in defiance of the
liquor treaty between the United States and Great Britain; nor does
he appear to be disturbed by the fact that the Prime Minister calls
his operations a "disgraceful blot"
Rock Springs, Wyoming, June 4, 1924.
To the Editor of The Rocket:
Dear Sir: notice in a recent issue OF the Glasgow Herald,
one of the leading newspapers of Scotland, that in five towns in
Scotland, where the dry" law has been in force for three years,
that the law has been repealed and licenses granted. The reason
given for this action is that the dry law has proved a failure. Ref
erence was made to the miserable failure OF prohibition in the Unit
ed States" We all know that it is a miserable failure and an ex-
pensive failure, but we are too proud to admit it. GREGALLACH.
The United States Attorney at Buffalo, n. Y. ordered the FEEDER
al prohibition director to stop making raids under the leadership of
preachers and the Ku Klux Khan. He said the practice would lead
to bloodshed.
, 1924-06-18
State p. E. o. Holding
Their Convention Here

The members of the P. E. o. are
holding a convention in Cody this
week, delegates being in attendance
from all over the state.
An extensive program is planned in
both business and social. lines, includ-
ing a trip to North Fork, weather per-
hitting.
The ladies of the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches of Cody are serv-
ing meals daily to the visiting dele
gates.
, 1924-06-18
KS?
LESSON Nv
BY J.. II. PuELIcHER. Chairman,

BY J r. PUEIIcHER, Chairman,
Committee on Public Education, American Bankers Association.
Formerly the saver paid to have his money kept in a safe place
Today he rs paid interest by banks which keep his savings safe. Is
, 1924-06-18

A young lady from the East, who
is going to spend the summer in Cody,
bought a fishing license one morning
last week. The same evening she
came back and wanted her money
back. When asked why, she declared
that she didn't believe the fish out
here could read, as she had put the
license on her hook and hadn't even
had a nibble.
, 1924-06-18
NOTICE TO TAXI DRIVERS

All persons found running a taxi
in the town of Cody without a license
will be subject to fine. Go to the
Town Clerk and get a license. BY
order of the Town Council.
]. f. FORREST, Marshal.
, 1924-06-18
John D. Jr., Will
Be Guest OF Cody

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., is nj of
the celebrities whom Cody will enter
tain this summer. Mr.. Rockefeller
and a large party of fasteners have
planned to arrive July 10, later tour
ing Yellowstone Park.
, 1924-06-18

Patronize The Advertiser
, 1924-06-18

Fred Schaub returned to Cody last
Saturday, after spending the past six
months in Chicago, ILL.,, and Grand
Rapids, Michigan, where he visited
his mother and sister.
, 1924-06-18
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY SALE
Prices on Musical Instruments
Cut in Half

Good pianos now as low as.-.....$67.O0
Playerpianos from ........-.... 325.0O
Photographs from ......--....... $500
Saxophones from ....... $500
New trumpets and cornets....... 5000
We also have instruments in the
vicinity of Cody TO be sacrificed.
YOU CAN BUY ON EASY PAY
MENTS
Write today. Tell US what you want
and get full information by return
mail.
The Knight-C Campbell Music Co.
Denver. Colo.
, 1924-06-18

Judge w. L. Walls came in the first
of the week for a few days visit with
his old friends.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
continuation de la pag. A.

ninglin sentido los sef1ores Fernando
J. Geigel, DIR. Gomez Brioso, Abelar-
do Gonzalez ell presidente Martinez
Nadal Qued6 pues aprobada la mo-
ci0n de que Sc aceptara la proposition
socialista por ocho votos contra cua
tro En- este instante ell senor Todd
anunci6 al Comit6 Territorial que pre-
Sentaha la renuncia de su cargo de
AIcalde, a 10 que la Presidencia con-
teSt0 que ell Territorial no tenfa facul
tades para aceptarla, Y que. ella debe
ria ser presentada a la Asmblea NIu-
nicipal FL seilor Pedro Juan BarbOsa
tambien presento la renuncia de su car
30 de asamblefsta, 10 que la presi-
dencia respondi0 10 mismO que habfa
dicho al ser presentada la renuncia del
seilor Todd.
Tor In noche volvi0 a reunirSe el Co.
mite ConjuntO de Apelaci0n, Y todavfa
ell senior G6igel pesar de las instruc-
clones recibidas del Territorial pOr me-
ulO tie Ia ulOCIOu dpIOUddd, lEdtO uc
dar una Ultima batalla para conseguir
que In representation SOcialista acep-
tara ell Departamento de Hacienda, pc
ro todo fu6 intitil, V entonces, Sc dict0
finalmente un laudo resolvicndo la ape
laci6n establecida por los dos COmit6s
Locales de Ia Coalici0n en- ell sentido
de. que Sc aceptara que ell Dept. de
instruction Publica fuera para ell par
lido Socialista, Y devOlviendo ell case,
para ulteriores procedimientos, a los Co
mites locales. Despu6s de fallado ell ca
so, Sc present6 una COmisi6n del Co
mite Local Republican, PurO, Solici-
tando del Comit6 ConjGnto que hiciera
algunas gestiones para conseguir que
el senior Todd depusiera su actitud Y
retirara su renuncia, Y fue acuerdo de
la Representation Republican, sugerir
la celebration de un caucus" del Co
mite Local Republican, Puro con los
CaballeroS Republicanos Puros, electos
para la nueva Asamblea Municipal.
FL ComitG Local invite persOnalmente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
I0tereSanteS...
Continuation de la ga. pag.

todo concerto que asegure en- las Ca
maraS el triunfo de las ideas que la
Alianza esta realizando para bien de la
Rep6blica SObre todo cuandO .hasta
hoy en- elias no ha habido divergen-
cias Ell las opiniones polfticas de los
Partidos a que pertenecen sus MEM
bros, sino accidentales diferencias de
criterios puramente personales.
Por 10 que hace a los prop6sitos
reaccionarios que alglin irreflexivo agi-
tador haya querido atribuirme, que
serfan una artera conspiraci6n contra
ell progreso que en- nuestra legislation
constitutional alcanz0 ell Partido que
dirijo, -apenas creO necesario decirle
que nj tai infidencia Sc aviene con mis-
sentimientOs, con mis- ideas y con mi
historic, nj puedo Greer en- la Sinceri-
dad de quien me acuse de ella La re-
ducci6n del periodic presidential a cua-
tro aflos, la no reelection Y los avan-
zados procedimientos electorales que es
tablece la ley de la materia, son sa-
gradas conquistas que persigui0 STEM
pre- mi PartidO Y que alcanz0 ell pue-
bio en- la Ultima Constituyente con ell
concurso de todas las agrupaciones po-
lfticas; a cuya conservation y defen
sa me siento inquebrantablemente uni
do por un solemne compromise cOntraf
do con la Naci6n. A mi me liga a esas
ideas un deber de fidelidad; a usted,
" mis- dennis correligionarios, ell de-
Der de abandonarme en- ell instante en-
que me vuelva contra elias.
lie agradezco que me haya brinda-
do usted la oportunidad de hacer es-
tas declaraciones, a las cuales debo
unir, con ell caracter de una patri0tica
exhortaci6n. estas palabras:
Todos los Dominicanos tienen, no va
el derecho, sino ell deber de coOperar
la obra del gobierno nacional, sefla-
landole las faltas en- que incurran los
funcionarios pnblicos, sin detenerse
en- vagas Y generates censuras la Ad-
ministraci0n P1blica.
FL Gobierno que preside no es la
creaci6n de un partido victorioso, sino
de todo el pueblo. dominicano, en- una
de las mas singulares ocasiones de su
historic, su obra va a ser la especial
y necesaria prueba que los Dominica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
LCDO. BOLIVAR PAGAN

Tn reporter nuestro Sc persona en-
ell bufete del Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan, Pre-
sidente del Comit6 Central Socialista,
para solicitar la information ofrecida
ell sabado, y ell joten lfder contest0 10
siguiente:
"Tengo entendido que ell seflor Mar
tfnez Nadal ha ofrecido una informa-
ci6n extensa sobre todo este "affaire"
Nadie mejor que ell senior MARTINEZ Ma
dal, que ha presidido todas las reunio
mes celebradas alrededor de este asun
to por ell Comite Territorial Republic
cano Puro y pOr ell Comite Executive
COnjunto de la Coalici6n, puede daI
una relaci6n exacta de las deliberacio-
nes acuerdos. FL informe del senior
Martinez Nadal sera seguramente la
,erdadera historic de todo 10 ocurri
do"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
MARTINEZ NADAL...

los MiembroS del Comite Executive
V ell viernes por la noche Sc celebr0
dicho caucus, Ell Ell que tuve como
cimiento official de que ell senior Todd
habfa presentado la renuncia de su car
go sugiri6ndole a los caballeros de
la asamblea que fueran buscando un
candidate para sustituirle.
A pesar de todo este era mi prop0-
sito no interyenir con mis- comenta-
rios. publicos en- esta question, por mas
de que causa de las naturaleS indis
creciones q. siempre ocurren en- orga-
nismos compuestos de mtcmbr0s mas
o menos numerosos, todO era va Gel
dominic p1blico, con mas o menos eXac
titud de information sobre los hechos
sucedidOs, pero al Yer va en- la edfci0n
de Ell MUNDO del sabado publicada
una copia exacta de una carta firna-
da por el senior Todd v dirigitla q los
NIiembros de la Asamblea MtAiiCipal
he llegado a la conclusion de que este
La S;do suministrado al peli0dico Ell
MUNDO por alguno de los caballeros
que ha recibido la carta en- cuesti6l
V CGmJ en- ella Sc alega que ell motive
dc II rpnuncia es una disparidaI de
opinion con el ComitG Territorial en-
materia Gel prOcedimientO a segui" con
los Socialistas en- la nueva Administra-
ciIn Munic', Il. a fin de qn4 los Re
pubhcanos IIIos Y los elect res de
San Juan de Ia isla puedan tener
una information fiel exacta de 10
ocurrido para que former jricio III
opinion no Sc eXtrayfe. y Onligado tam
bier. por la alusi0n de la cartl exph
caf l.. situaci0n del Comite Territorial
en- mi caracter de Presidente del miss.;o
V del partido Republican, PRO, me
he Sisto Tornado a salir de Ia discretion
q;t. lhe LGbfa impuesto hi posici6n en-
10 PIE s..encia del p0rtido Iii deSec
DE- que Csto no trascendiera al Da5IcU,
en- ia e:.peranZa de Iue sc obluyiera
una soluci6n digna v justa que pusiera
t9rmino q la crisis pr 4SentaGa en- ell
partido.
Pero hoy, de igual suerte lue mi de-
ber me obligaba callar, anteS de la
publication de esta carta, entie"do que
mi deber ahora me obliga a explicar
publicamente la situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
NO hay MfJOR TON|CO
QUE SUS AlINENI0S 81
Los ASIMILA BIEH

Los aumentos que toma usted dia-
riamente contionen las dosis necesarias
de f6sforo, hero, calcine, albumina,
etc, que dan fuerza y vigor al orga
nisno. ALmentandose bien, no hay ne
cesidad de t6nicos reconstituyentes
La buena digestion es la base primor
dial, pues 81 esos alimentos no los di-
giere Ell est6ma go, no es possible que
el cuerpo asimile las sustancias nutri
twas que contiene la materia vital q.
sostiene ell sistema. Las consecuencias
de las malas digestiones son: debili-
dad. palidez, falta de vigor, NAL hui
nor, aburrimiento a las cosas de Ia
vida, etc. Para haber salud IS nece-
sario alimentarse bien y digerjr bien.
listed puede estar segUro de una di-
gesti6n natural y placentera 81 toma
DIGENoL despu6s de las conlidas.
DTGENOL es Ell remedio mas edcaz
para corregir los des6rdenes digestivos
y fortalecer el estomago. Sus efectos
son seguros en- casos de Indigestion,
fatulencia, acidez en- ell est6mago, ga
ses, falta de apetito, malestar, marcos
y dyspepsia. Compre un pomo inmedia
tamente en- la farmacia mas cercana.
Commence esta misma tarde despues
de la cena. Y acuerdese que DIGENOI,
es un medicamento moderno que solo
contiene los mas puros irgredientes
cientifcamente combinados para asc-
gurar los mas eflcientes, rapidos y ha
lagadores resultados.
Di6o>Nl
Co. FHAOE AAAk
PARA IA INDIGESTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Habitaciones c6modas para pa
saieros y familias. Sc admiten
Abonados, buenas comidas.
Tetuan 18, apartado y telefono
s25, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
Ell TlBID A B @

81 Viene a Ponce Visite este acre.
ditado Restaurant en- donde Sc
sirVen las mas selectas comidas.
LEON & ISABEL ST.