davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
IMARLOW'S ORCH.
 ALYCEUM FEATURE
Kara, Great Indian Mystic, Also Comins--" "Tiser Rose" Sunday

The Iyceum thcater starts off big week tomorrow night with the show ing of Lenore Ulrich in the Belasco play Tiger Rose" and 'Thc Mysteri- ous Witness" and on Monday swinging back onto the former policy of vaude- vile which will be featured by George Marlow and his Biltmore orchestra of eight pieces. Marlow. q local boy, has taken to the vaudeville stage and is known as the dancing violinist. His orchestra is one Of the best on the road and d snappy musical program Is promised. Supporting this feature act will be the Great Artemus and com pany with a smart illusion sketch and Harry Land. a versatile comedian. For the final half Of the week Johnny Hines in the super-comcdy 'Conduc- tor 14a2." will be the movie feature. backed by an all star vaudeville bill headed by the great Kara. Indian mystery man and mind reader. This act is right off tho Keith circuit. The Novelty Land Trio. clever musical act. and Morgan and West. a comedy chatter couple. also are on the bill. The Lycetm announces as booked for carly showing By Divine Right and ''Tha White Sin
 Tiger Rosc." thriller with g great romance. You think I'll shoot? You know damned well I'll shoot. t These words. snapped out de- cisiyely scame from the mouth Of q woman. The man knew she meant what she said. He was an officer Of ihe Northwest Mounted. She vas a young girl aiding her lover to escape tIe law and penalty Of taking fife. This is one Of the tense moments in Tiger Rose" the story Of which is the girls fight to save a man com pelled to avenge the death of his mother and sister. The entire picture is filled with scenes Of suspense. heart throbs and pathos and Miss II- rich. who starred two years on Broad way in the stage play. takes the same part in the movie.
 'Condrotor 1899" was written by Hines. who plays the star role It is the story Of a young Irishrnan who leaves the auld sod and comes to
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

nent residents of this town. were killed last night when their automo- bile was struck at the Main street crossing by freight train Of the Nta London and Worcester division Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Mir. DOrrance had gone tO the railroad station to meet Mrs. Dor rance. After passenger train had gone by Mir. Dorrance started his car across the tracks and was hit by freight car Of a train that was being switched to q siding. Both we're thrown under the car and a wrecker crew had to be sent for to release the bodies.
 MT. Dorrance. who was 54 years old was born here. He was presi- dent of the Connecticut Sheep Breed ers association and one Of the offi- cials of the Windham County Farm CTS association. He represented this town in the legislature Of 1919. Three children survive.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
WANTS Si5,OOO DAMAGES
 FOR ACCIDENT INJURIES
Charles DrObcgg Sues John Sigfrid Carlson. Claiming Defendant
 Was Driving RGSklesly

Charles Drobegg has brought suit for s15.60o against John Sigfrid Tor rell. for alleged injuries suffered last fall in an automobile accident on the plainVilic road. Constable Fred Win klc serted tho papers which were is- sued by <. c. Casale. The writ is r, turnablp in the superior court the hrst Tuesday of May.
 The plaintiff alleges that on De- toier 2S. 1928. an automobile driven by the defendant struck him and knocled him down. breaking his leg at the knee. causing many bruises and larerations about the head and body and injuries to his back. spine and hips. H. claims that part Of the in- iuries will bc permanent. He says
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
 TOPLAY AT CAPITOL
Classy SyncOpaterS Head Bill.
 Six Other Big Acts

Al Tucker and his Society Orchcs- |tfa, direct from a triumphant tour of | inc big ki-th thoaters. is to be the |l,ig attraction at the Capitol for the |nrst half Of next week. Many orches- tras have been heard here this past ason and now the local theatcr-go- | rs will have an opp"rtunity 10 see |the graatest act of it's kind in Naude- |,ilie. In society it is all dress parade Ian doubt of this statement will be |dispelled by Al Tucker and his Society |Drchestra. Here is q musical asErega- |iion which has attained rrnown Wherever fhe social set gather and | his fcnown has not only been gained by the musical ability Of the seven tncn but by their dress. They are the asst word in male saftoriai art. Mir. Trucker is an excellent director and q master of Instrumentation as well. irhe orchestra is composed of six men | and ranks very high among other pf it's kind. Alclya Talma has been I.alled "The Sunshine Girl" because her personality radiatcs smiles. She is
 singer of darky blues and comedy numbers and will be a hit at each
 
 khow; Jarvis and Harrison will offer |Tyoncsome," a singing and talking . kit that is great: Maxficld and Goison
 re the type of vaudeville artists that
 re decided acquisition on any pro Tram because they arc real entertain |ng. They offer comedy and song in "A Modern Romeo and Juliet" the
 wo Original Powers are called the beers of Perch performers and do a -ery sensational act.
 One of the big screen events Of the lear will take place Monday, Tuesday
 nd Wednesday when Under the Red
 lobe" comes to the Capitol theater.
 Under the Red Robe" has all the
 ssentials for the sort of a picture
 hat the public wants. Taken from
 tanlsy weyman's famous master
 iece of the same name. it reflects not Inly a wonderful medieval romance
 Ut all the pomp and ceremony, the
 lotting and intrigue and the gor-
 cous splendor Of the period Of Car
 inal Richclieu. The picture was
 line months in the making and its
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

production entailcd cost of sI.50o,- GOO.
 To interpret the famous characters of history in tl4u story. the c0sn0- poliian Corporation assembled bril- liaht cast of players from stage and screen. Robert E. ManteII. John Charles Thomas and Alma Rubens appear in the featured roles. Mir. Mantell has the role of Cardinal Richelieu, a character he imperson- ated on the speaking stage.
 on Sunday night Charles Ray viii be offered in ''The Deuce Of Spades, '' and an all star cast will be seen fin Back to Old irginia.'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Loteda, Ohio. He gets a job as con. ductor on a trolley and his number is 1492. He does not find his job gers that resist his requests. flirting with the ladies and various other pleasantrics. times passes quickly. Then one day he performs an act of bravery lay rescuing the presidents son. He then meets the daughter of the family and the, romance is on. Doris May has the leading feminine Inln-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

that it cost him sl,ooo for medical treatment and that he lost consider able money due to absence from his business. He sets forth that the de- fendant operated a motor vehicle in a negligent manner resulting is the accident.
 P. s. Benjamin of Hartford, through Henry J. Calnen, has brought action against Peter Joseph of this city for a judgment lien and possession of land on Broad street and Parkview terrace. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle yesterday and are re- tnrnable in the court of common pleas On the first Tuesday of April. The plaintiff alleges that he secured a judgment of s3fO.SO in the court of common pleas which remains unsatis- fed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Gardner sedan in which he made his record run.
 And yet. except for the dust and dirt incident to such a tortuous run, this stock Gardner Sedan reached Los Angeles fin superb shape.
 Small wonder owners will tell you the Gardner is the most satisfactory car they have ever driven.
 The local agent for the Gardner is J. l.. Heckman, 43 Woodland street. adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
PLAINFTELD COUPLE ARE
 KILLED ON R. R. TRACKS
Mir. and Mrs. Henry DorTaBce Meet Dcafh-Hc Was Member of 1919 General Assembly.

PlainfeId. Conn. March 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorrance. UrOmi-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
GnnNu Ccaninr

A good way to clean fur rugs is ts drag them hair down. over deep snow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Keep your tissue paper patterns folded fat. not rolled.
, 1924-12-31

room at the opening of each school
day.
3. That these selections be read
to the pupils and to the high school
by the teacher without note or
comment.
Be it further resolved. that 4
copy of this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of the X. X. X,
that a copy be sent to The PARK
County Herald for publication and
a copy be sent to each of the fol-
lowing organizations requesting their
their endorsement:
The NJ. E. Church, the Presby-
terrain Church, the Episcopal Church,
the w. C. T. u, the Cody Club,
the Woman's Club. the Lions Club.
(Signed) KHAN NO. rs, KNIGHTS
OF KU KLUX KHAN
Realm of Wyoming
, 1924-12-31
Resolutions to be
Presented to the
Local School Board

At a regular meeting of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan of
Cody. Wyoming, the following reso-
lutions e adopted:
Whereas, our nation was founded
upon Christion principles, and,
Whereas, it is our firm conviction
that this nation can prosper and
progress only when its citizenship
is guided by the teachings of the
Bible, and,
Whereas. we believe that what
you would put into the nation you
must first put into the schools, and
Whereas, we believe thar the
youth of this community will re-
ceive moral and spiritual help mere
by,
Therefore, be it resolved, that
We, Khan No. rs, the Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan, Realm of Wyoming.
make respectful request to the
school board of Cody, Wyoming,
school district No. 6:
l.. That provisions be made for
placing a copy of the Holy Bible in
each and every school room in the
district.
2. That the superintendent be en-
Joined to make suitable selections
to be read by the teacher of each
, 1924-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath school GAS a. m. The
last day of the contest.
Service of Public Worship HOO
a. m. Theme, Entering the Great
New House." The Lords Supper
will be administered.
Junior C. E. Society 4 p. m.
intermediate C. E. Society $50
p. m.
Evening Service 1880 pm. Theme
"An Inventory"
A welcome to all-good music.
"The Friendly Church."
Carl Victor Brown,
Minister.
, 1924-12-31
l924---l925

The Toggery thanks you for your
support during 1924 and wishes you
joy for 1925.
Special on tailor-made shirts
some Is patterns to select from
some were S3.95, others $4.95-
your pick for a few days at $2.95.
Can you do better?
The annual meeting of the Cody
Stampede association January 9th,
1925, Court House. We may get
a financial statement this year, so
be there.
muffler to match at $2.S5 each.
They r the latest out, is the rea-
son you can get them at the Tog-
gerry.
Yes, we are too busy to think
about camp ground or Frost gay
Mayfield wooden pants for men
as well as youn men, $500 and ur.
If they fade or shrink in the wash
ing in water we will give you a new
pair.
Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls, 3-year-
old up to dads size. They IL lst
make good or we will.
Ever have any cleaning and press
ing done? If so give US. a trial.
If it can be done, we can do it.
Monito Socks wear as a good sock
should. Csc to $1.25 per pair.
For your SIS see Bill at the Tus-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1924-12-31
AGED CODY LADY
DIES AT POWELL

Mrs. S. C. Odds died Monday
morning at the Powell hospital aft
er an unsuccessful operation had
been performed in an effort to save
her life. She had been sick for
about two weeks and was taken to
Powell last week for medical aid.
Funeral arrangements are made for
Thursday when she will be buried
from the Methodist church.
Mrs. Odds was rs years of age at
the time of her death and has spent
the later years of her life in the
west. She made herho me in Mon
tana for about twenty-five years.
coming to Cody two years ago to
make her home with a son, Conrad
Duval. She is also survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Hurley Hinkley, of
Grass Range. Montana.
She was a very kindly lady and
made many friends in Cody during
her short residence here
, 1924-12-31
UPPER SAGE

Miss Anna Kauhe was the house
guest of Mrs. Albert Schultz from
Thursday until Saturday.
Peirson Coe came home from
Montana where he has been employ
ed the past couple of months and
will visit with home folks a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER
and Woodrow Inc Miss Anna Kauie
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg and
Jimmie Isham tool Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Isham in
Cody.
Miss Grace and Leonard Steward
son entertained Margaret and Carl
Hoaglund and Fred, Louis and Ern-
est Schultz al their home last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Christine Freeborg prepared
a bounteous dinner Christmas day
to which her children and their fam
lilies gathered.
Ed. Peery arrived here the first
of the week to be with Mrs. e. A.
Peery, but on Saturday had an
unfortunate accident and broke his
leg, so will be laid up for some
time.
The farm bureau meeting to be
held Friday was postponed until
mex Friday evening, January End.
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler, Mrs. S. A.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eutchin-
son and H. B. Robertson were cal
1nru IN ATrg DAay,r I'D l,I-.
Ruth McKain, last week.
MT. and Mrs. Bert Coe and daugh-
ters. Violet and Nellie. and Mrs.
Edith MCGEE and children ate
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. NJ. Cce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz and
baby called at the ~Stewardson home
Thursday evening.
Miss Amanda Pearson, Lou Pear
son and mother were entertained to
dinner Christmas by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Robertson
were Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fritzler.
Mrs. Christine Freeborg enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Coe and
family and Mrs. Edith McGee and
children to dinner Sunday.
Miss Grace Stewardson returned
to her school at Fenton Sunday
after a short visit with her parents.
Mrs. Edith MCGEE spent the week
end with the children and her par
ents. Mr.. n Mrs. e. NJ. Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dunn enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER
and Woodrow and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
J. Lowe to dinner Christmas eve
ming.
The F. e. S. R. held their Christ
mas meeting with Mrs. VIM. Eng
fish on Tuesday. Those present
Were: Mrs. Albert Schultz, Mrs.
II. F. Schultz. Miss Mildred Free
borg. Mrs. David Freeborg and Mrs.
w. A. RAIDER.
The Pearson family and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Cooper and Emily spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. \. l..
Pearson in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children, Mr.. n Mrs. VIM. English
, 1924-12-31
Nhat fFley think dbOutitl
(Margaret Hayden)

The Holidays find Cody at the
zenith of good will to its own near
neighbours; all summer thought is
turned, as perhaps in no other viii
lage in all the world, to the greet
ing and entertainment of visitors
from the four orner Newtimers
recall being told of the delight of
our mountain summers, with a
note of discount for long winters;
but a mor recent appraisal is that
the intimate joy of living commenc-
es at the close of the tourist season
and the beginning of social inter
course. 1t is then the erstwhile
stranger is taken in" to share the
good will which from being extend
ed to the whole world is now con-
centrated at home.
Early in the program of Cody
Christmas celebration again this
year came the now established event
of the Langworthy Christmas break
fast, with tables for children of
both large and smaller growth,
sharing with others the child
thought, which has ever been the
true Christmas. Indeed no day so
fittingly initiated could possibly
come short of ending in merriment,
as the forest fronds burned incense
to the Great Giver of All Good.
No holiday loneliness had time to
attack the stranger in their midst,
for next the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Watkins was the scene of
perhaps their last Christmas dinner
a- 6-Iv ,. Ill MIL A..
thought of Cody people goes out in
dear esteem to Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kins, there is also unstinted meas
ure of wishing the Godspeed as they
go out to an enlarged experience
after twenty-five years in the Cody
country. from hard pioneering days
to those of well-earned prosperity
Their Wyoming home has ever
been a land mark in the upbuilding
of community life.
That this Christmas Day might
be indeed full, pressed down, and
running over, the doors of the Beck
home swung open to one more of
the "old riends and new" who for
a quarter of a century have been
wont to gather round the Yule
logs at this hospitable home. The
home spirit was enhanced by the
presence of those of maturer years
and ripper experience, and one felt
the hallowing influence of fruitful
years while listening to the Christ
mas story as told by Mrs. Peake,
widow of Colonel Peake of the olden
days; or watched the ever-young
spirit of Mrs. Hargreaves; and the
fitting tribute of Daddy" Har-
greaves to that deadly parasite, so
Economically known as the mistle-
toe.
With the Governor in his ma
tive element of host and Mrs. Beck
"matronizing" as wrote Miss
Betty to Miss Jane" in an old
saffroned letter among other Wash
ingtonia MSS. in the Beck library,
and Miss Jane home for the hol-
idays, after a reception of Christ
mas carols by 1.-The choir invisible"
time seemed annihilated, and happy
spirits found expression in dancing
to piano, photograph, or radio, be-
yond the remaining Christmas hours.
Certainly heavy hearts were made
lighter, and thoughts turned to
brighter and better things. No hap
piness is completely enjoyed until
shared. Surely friendly words, com
radeship, and simple trust mean
more than material gifts.
, 1924-12-31

program and Christmas tree We'd
.nesday.
Mrs. l.. w. Lord and little son
went to their home in Garland to
, 1924-12-31

spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Eva Despair is spending the
Christmas holidays at her home in
Lowell.
, 1924-12-31

and baby and Onas and Dorothy
Collins were Sunday dinner guests
at the RAIDER home.
, 1924-12-31
PENROSE

{ + f + 4 4 + j. = ! 1. + + Z +
Miss Jane Jones is able to be out
again-she is just yer the mumps.
The Penrose school gave a short
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
CHU ACTIVITIES
First Congregational
Church

CHURCH SCHOOL-9:45 a. m.
Your children need some church
school, If they are to becpme citizens
of the right kind. Our Church school
uses the completely graded material.
This material is modern and interest
ing, it teaches children how to live to-
gether, how to conduct themselves to
the world which they live.
CHURCH WORSHIP II A. M.
Children's Story-"The Copper that
became Gold"
Young Peoples and Adults sermon
what is that in Thine Hand ?"
Special Music "God So Loved the
rId"-Gounod. Church Choir.
EVENING SERvICE-7:3O P. M.
The Subject for discussion is, "The
Sign of True Greatness" 1t is a study
of Mark 9;33-50 in the life Of "The
Historical Jesus" We believe we can
interest you. Come and See.
Guy Winston Churchill, minister.
Telephone -289-W.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
COOLDCE-JOHNSON
CLOSE RACE
South Dakota Voters Have Close
Election and The Final Results
In Doubt

With returns from over 1900 pre-
cincts tabulated in the republican
party primary held in South Dakota
Tuesday, the final result was very
much in doubt. The tabulation show
ed 35,458 for Johnson and &c. ,423 for
Coolidge.
Watching the trend of the returned
Wednesday evening, Johnson state
headquarters announced few more
thousand majority to the prediction
of victory for Hiram Johnson, de-
claring he would win by 5000.
Meanwhile the Coolidge state lead
ers held to their original statement
that returns compiled by them indica-
ted a Coolidge victory by $500.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28

The Chronicle believes that it has
found a channel through which it can
render a valuable service to its read
ers. This service is based upon our
faith in the effectiveness of the adv
ertising columns of this newspaper
and in order to prove our contention
in this respect we are going to offer
our readers a special proposition in
order that they may avail themselves
of this service and learn its value.
Almost every householder, in fact
practically everyone has in their pos
session some article which they would
gladly dispose of if it could be done
cheaply. Stored away in the attic,
basement or shed is an old trunk,
baby cab, child's sled or some other
item that while still of value is worth
nothing to its owner. Somewhere in
the territory covered by the Chron-
icle, someone would like to buy this
item, If they but knew where it could
be purchased cheaply. And the Chron-
icle seeks to serve as the medium
wherein these two parties can be
brought together and the sale COM
pleted through use of the classified
columns in this newspaper.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
JUNIORS PROVIDE SHOWS
FOR DISABLED MEN

Fine machine, just like the pic.
ture down town" is real praise com
ing from the disabled ex-service men
at one Of the Veterans Hospitals. The
Junior Red Cross is reponsible for
giving this pleasure to these veterans
who are forced to remain in govern
ment hospitals while they are re-
covering their health.
In this particular instance, accord
ing to Mrs. r. j. Fleming, chairman
of the local chapter, Juniors Of sew
eral counties pooled their funds and
bought fine motion picture machine
which has enabled the Red Cross rec
rsation department to arrange for
the showing Of good films twice q
week.
This is but one phase Of the rec
reation program which is provided at
all the veterans hospitals by the
American Red Cross. Officials in
charge believe that constructive rec
reation has much to do not only with
the contentment Of the boys but to-
wards their ultimate recovery.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
st. Agnes Church

The Fourth Sunday Of Lent.
Holy Masses on Sunday at $3.50 and
10:30 a. m.
Confession on Saturday at the us
ual hours; o'clock in the afternoon
and 7:30 in the evening.
Instructions in Christian Doctrine
at 1880 a. m. Parents are respectful
ly requested to see that their children
attend these instructions, especially
those preparing for the first Holy
Communion and Confirmation.
Sunday evening devotion at 7:30.
Lenton devotion on Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 1880. Every
one is welcome to attend the Lenton
devotions.
The members of St Agnes Altar
Society will meet at 81. Agnes Rec
tory Tuesday evening, April 1st at
7:30 o'clock. All the ladies Of the
parish are invited to attend this
meeting.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-03-28
MEETING OF CAR
BON POST OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION

Carbon Post of the American Leg
ion No. IL at their regular meeting
at the R. l.. M. Club rooms Tuesday
evening discussed the Legion's plans
for Memorial Day observance. The
local post has made arrangements
with Quincy Scott, State Commander
Of the American Legion to be in Red
Lodge at that time to participate in
the dedication of the stained glass
window, to b dedicated in memory of
the Carbon County Boys who went
west" during the world war.
Letters were read at the meeting
from ex-service men from this city
who are patients in the Fort Harrison
Hospital Helena and letters were
also read from the Montana delega-
tion in congress relative to the com
pensation measures.
The local post has adopted the Off
cial Legion caps for official wear in
place of the uniform. This was
brought about through the fact that
the Legion is not military organi-
zation, but civil brotherhood of ex-
service men, pledged to active SER
vice for their community and coun-
try, and therefore the caps, designat-
ing American Legion" will be worn
at all parades and on all occasions in
place Of the uniform.
Eighty-fve flags have been sold
here and when placed will give the
business streets of Red Lodge truly
decorative effect and will show prop
er respect for the flag according to
flag ettiquet.