davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

A dividend Of per cent wss de.
clared BY the Homestake on company
Oct. q. when they met IN their semi.
annual session So Great Pals THIS
dividend will be paid ~ stockholders
Of record as Of October 3 and Is RaId
to bring the xoai amount Of dividends
paid to about IS per cent. StocA'
holders present were r. B. Coolidge
E.ewistown. president: DIR. r. B. Dur.
nlA LaRue Smith. A. d. Becker
Great Falls
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

Twelve-yean Joseph was talking
to his bachelor uncle on the subject Of
girls Uncle In genial mood advised .
'sK0ws II were you, old fellow,
wouldn't gst into any entangiements
with girls until was at least flfteen.
I'D try to have good time before
got mixed up with them"
Joseph shook his head ~Weli. I've
had one case already" ne confessed.
s'but It's all over now"
Uncle pressed for reason And
Joseph answered wisely and well. Il
found 0ut she wasn't what thought
she was Exchange
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

saees Lard clsaFlnQ IN FIashsad
Warmers Of Esathesd county. through
County Agent b. . Mckee. have or
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16
Gov. Dixon

in discussing Mine Taxation in a
public speech at Bozeman, Sept.
70, 1924, said this:
1.-THE Anaconda Copper
mining Compahy publishes
figures showing the large
sums they pay n taxes, leav-
ing IL TO be lnfesred that this
Is assessed against their
mining property. But 1t
must be remembered that
this company owns practic-
ally all the standing timber
in Montana, as well as
ranches, stores and other en-
terprises, and that the tax
figures which are cited cover
all this prOperty-of which
the Butte mines constitute
only about one-Seventh."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

The most undeserved as we'll as the
most dangerous flattery Il tlaat which
we bestow upon ourselves
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16
THE ABOVE ASSESSMENT L
@0.6on or TOTAL. or
OTHER PROPERTY AaazsnEENT
N q. 40 or TOTAL. Or

and character o. property assessed shown IRE
public records Of the counties sFs the properties
sItUated)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
COURT DECLARES POWER OF CITIES OVER BOOZE
(Beardstown Illinoian-Star)


Perhaps the fact that cities and towns in Illinois, and
elsewhere that have not passed special ordinances in
line with the mandates of the Eighteenth Amendment arc
practically helpless in the matter of local of
that amendment.
In this relation every decision of the federal Supreme
Court handed down since the adoption of that amend
ment has upheld that law ought to be regarded only
profoundly significant but dsncvely expressive of
the growth of sentiment favorable the enforcement of
that law
Especially is this and made manifest in the de-
cson by the court of last the nation handed
down Monday June 9, 1924, which is of the hard
est knockout blows far delivered by that tribunal
against the liquor traffic
That decision declares that any city which desires
can by ordinance prohibit the issuing of physicians pre-
scriptons, drug stores from selling prescription
whisky Prescription whisky is the of very much
of the booze in most communities. The Supreme Court
declares that cities and municipalities have the right
prohibit such sale 1t might be interesting repeat that
far the Supreme Court of the United States has de-
feated every attack made the Eighteenth Amendment
the Nostead law. In not one single case have the
vets point of any value to the booze business.
1t might be we'll also to state the fact that in spite the
smoke screen for booze raised by of lumn-
aries, including DIR. Butler, single line of the
anh-booze laws have been changed by Congressman
not single wet bill reported out from committees
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
Alcoholic Cases at the Cook County Hospital

The enemies of prohibition frequently quote figures
from the Cook county hospital Chicago showing in
crease in alcoholic since prohibition went into
effect They seek to prove through the of these
figures that there has been increase III drinking and
drunkenness.
But the real explanation that only very small pro-
portion of the DRINKS in Chicago formerly
the Cook county hospital Now large proportion of
the intoxicated picked up by the Chicago police
are taken at once to the county hospital The police
unable to determine whether not the drunk is in dan
ger of death from alcoholic poisoning Therefore, they
have instructions take DRINKS the county hospital
Tor examination and treatment instead of taking them to
the police station the in former years
The police held responsible if anyone arrested by
them dies in Jail Therefore, they take chances
Another factor not mentioned by those who wish to
dscredt prohibition the closing of the alcoholic ward
at the Chicago city jail, commonly known the bride
we'll Cases formerly handled at the bridewel
sent direct to the county hospital The closing of the
Washingtonan Home and other Chicago drink
also adds to the number of recorded the county
hospital
With all the DRINKS formerly distributed throughout
many police stations the bridewe and alcoholic hos
pals, in the Cook county hospital
not surprising that the records of this institution should
show an increase in alcoholic cases.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
FRIDAY. JULY IL. 1924
Sheriff Hoffman and Prohibition Enforcement

When group of citizens called upon Sheriff Peter NJ
Hoffman, of Cook county, and insisted that he enforce
the law against liquor joints just beyond the city limits
OF Chicago, he gave lack OF time lack of money and lack
of his for failure to enforce prohibition.
He blamed the committee of judges responsible for fix
ing the number of deputies allowed the sheriff; he
blamed the chairman of the County Board, Anton Ger
maxi for vetong appropriation for additional deputies.
He also asked why the federal prohibition director and
the local. village and township officials had failed
Both the local and federal officials Sheriff Hoffman
serted equally responsible with him for enforce
ment of the law.
Sheriff Hofman's questions and explanations deserve
consideration If other officials have failed
worse have nerfered with the efficiency of the sheris
force the spotlight of publicity and the burden of respon
sibility should be fixed upon them.
In this connection it should be borne in mind that the
county officials responsible after local officials
have failed and that the federal government should be
called upon only after local and have
broken down and failed to function.
While Sheriff Hoffman doubtless has been handi-
capped by lack OF time, money and men, he nevertheless
made declarations that valid for his
failure enforce the law One his statement that
prohibition enforcement is the special business of the
federal prohibition director and the other that his
kept busy acting against other oenses which he,
the sheriff considered important than liquor law
violations.
The sheriff is not justified passing the buck to the
federal government and he has right to permit viola
tons OF the prohibition laws the ground that he per-
sonally considers other laws more important.
It is to be hoped that the committee assigned
operate with the sheriff will quickly determine the pow
and duties of his Office and that responsibility for any
failure act will be definitely fixed upon whoever is to
blame.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
PROHIBITION AND ITS ENFORCEMENT
Answers to Questions Most Often Asked
Prepared by Legal Department, Anti Saloon League
of America

This is number five in a series of questions and
prohibition enforcement.
STATE ENFORCEMENT
Question: What power have state officers to enforce
the national prohibition act?
Answer The National Prohibition Act makes Section
1914 of the Revised Statutes of the United States app
cable to its enforcement This enables judges and
magistrates having authority under law to issue
of arrest and search to issue such
for ofenses against the National Prohibition
Act State officers required by law the
warrants issued by such state magistrates and judges
have authority to issued Prosecut
ing attorneys of the and their political subdivisions
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

Question: is 1t legal to possess beverage liquors?
Answer All possession of liquors for beverage pur-
poses is illegal except such liquors purchased
and stored in bona hde homes prior January To- 1920
purchased prior to that time, stored in private
house and reported to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue within ten days after the became effective
Question: Is it legal purchase beverage ntoxcants
under the Eighteenth Amendment?
Answer It is illegal purchase liquor except upon
physicians prescription a permit and the law pro-
hb the issuance of permits purchase for beverage
purposes.
Question: Are there any property rights in liquor or
property held possessed in violation of this act,
which has been used?
Answer No.
Question: What may be done with liquor the con-
tainers thereof, and property seized?
Answer Liquor and all property designed for the
lawful manufacture of liquor shall be destroyed unless the
court shall order to be turned department of
the government for non-beverage sold permit
holder as provided in the National Prohibition Act.
Looks as if the drys constitute tie only class which is
content with both party platforms law enforcement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
BUNGALOW

Has tile roof, tile porch
and bath, oak floors
throughout, furnace heat.
Basement. Large spac-
ious living room across
entire front of house.
Beautifully arranged din
ing room, French doors,
breakfast room, kitchen
service porch. T wo
large bed rooms and
sleeping porch. Very best
electrical fixtures. This
pretty home is in Nor
woods lost exclusive
section and is a real pick
up at $9,750.00. This price
is rock bottom and much
under it's real value. Call
or see me at once. Mr..
Edwards, Main 1857 or
742. 1927 Age-Herald
Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
+, AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS 10 CENTS PER AGATE
LINE, MEASURED ACCORDING
TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD,
IA LINES TO THE INCH.
THREE OR MORE coNsEcU-
TIVE INSERTIONS, 70 CENTS
PER LINE; 80 CONSECUTIVE
INSERTIONS, IL CENTS PER
LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON
REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND
LIGHT-FACE CUTS ARE AC-
CEPTED.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
INFORMATION
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
DESIRED

STYLE ONE-An advertisement on this
page in this size type will be printed
under any classification at rate OF 3
cents word for one insertion, cents a
word for three insertions, IA cents a
word for seven insertions, 80 cents a
word for 80 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
REAL EWATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9s
FREE RENT

We have seven new bunga-
lows in Tarrant City on
car line between Jefferson
County High School and
New Gas Tank (Hanover
Street and Jackson Ave.
nue). Possession immedi-
ately. Seven rooms each,
electric lights and water.
we'll constructed, $40 per
month beginning Deem
Der /, 1924,
These bungalows are also
for sale. Price $4,750 to
$500. If any tenant de-
cides to buy within six
months after occupying
houses, rent which has
been paid will be deducted
from sale price.
w. B. LEEDY
r. E. & ms. co.
112 N. 21st St. Main 1865
Members Multiple Listing
System
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 98

BIZ Gunner
S. 10Th ST.
BETWEEN 1ST AND B
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Do you know
that every corner
on s. goth Ste that
was offered for
sale, has been sold.
That one buyer who
just got his deed
this week; sold it
Saturday for a profit
Of $4,000. That it is
useless to try to get
OA SVtA
corners. Now I can
sell and can deliver this
= one for such q low price
that the purchaser will
be sure Of quickly getting
a big profit. The price
is low because this Is the
first time 1t has been
offered. The cash payment
is $4,000, because the
owner needs this amount.
II you don't get this Monday
you will next. see it offered
at a much higher price.
GEO. o. MABRY R. E. co.
2Os-7-s FARLEY BLDG. MAIN 2572
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9s

SOUTHSIDE
CORNER 1OOx100 ON
AVE. E. FOR TWO
DAYS, $11,500
Diagonally across street
from one Of Birmingham's
old established plants.
Other developments close
around. Has railroad
trackage. This will go
quick. Think of it, only
Sis per foot for corner!!
PARISH & BYRD
Realtors
12O N. 21st st. Main 1874
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-17

   
   F.. / /
, 1924-09-10
PERSISTENCE in ADVERTISING
NECESSITY IN MERCHANDISING
Printers Ink Cheapest Salesman and Most
Effective Force in Building Business

Ii a travelling salesman were asked what was tn first principle for
success in his business, he might "a that it a to all On IN trade
regularly IN doften. A salesman might be as polished Dr. fluent Is
competitors vi if he "a Johnnie on tn spot" if lie managed to
get around about twice as often Is his rivals, lie would pick IL p a lot
of business.
A prospective customer might feel that its lines were all right and
h they did o caret to upset their previous business arrangements to
deal with this fellow. But if the new man a right o the deck twice
as often as the other fellows, here would be times when his personal
solicitation would land an order In laying around bose waiting
or omeon o pick it up. And INC concern get to dealing with him,
they would keep on md his frequent calls would strengthen h habit
of buying If him.. The business world appreciates ant responds o the
enterprise o the Ia who soHcis business persistenty.
This is of the man eason why newspaper advertising brings
other forms o craftsmanship.
The average person will be likely to SCI an advertisement in a
newspaper much more frequently than he Or she see the display in a
tore window. The newspaper advertisement is seen at hours when
people are at leisure II "a read and thnk about ii, while IN show
window display is apt TO be seen when people are in a hurry IN can't
snp to consider it,.
The effect of advertising then, is o keep u p a constant solicitation.
The persistence with which it calls attention wins interest. Just as the
salesman who calls attention again is likely eventually to make many
permanent customers, 20 tn public almost invariably follows h sg-
gestions given by the persistent advertiser-Mm Creek Valley. O.. News.
, 1924-09-10
TRINA FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Larson, Miss
Eva and Raymond Jr. took dinner
with the Jernberg family on Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Schwoob and Thorn
ton spent the day Friday at the
Jernberg home.
Miss Esther Andren left for Pow
ell Saturday where she will teach
in the high school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Libby of Cal
ifornia took supper and spent the
evening at the Walter Bartlett home
Saturday.
Jay Clough spent the day Sun
day at the George Pfrangle nome.
Mrs. George Pfrangle was a Cody
shopper on Saturday.
Jim Bales took dinner on Friday
at the Nelson home.
Billie Pfrangle went in on Sun
day to be there when the bell rang,
as he enters high school this year.
Eva Jernberg also goes from Irma
fiat. She will make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. McElvain III
Cody.
, 1924-09-10

children and Ben Eckloe came out
from Bearcreek and spent Labor
Day at the Eckloe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Forsman re
turned home a few days ago from
Lavoye, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Simpson
are home from their motor trip to
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Miss Clytie Fuson came down
from Camp Sawtooth Friday to
make preparations for attending
school.
C. A. c. Snow and John Simp-
son were in Cody Friday attending
to business matters.
Mrs. d. c. King and children
spent a few days in Powell the past
week.
Gloeckner Brothers, Nichols and
CoZzens and O'Donnel Brothers
brought their sheep down from the
mountains this week.
Bronson Tolman was in Billings
several days the past week.
, 1924-09-10
FERTILE VALLEY

Mrs. Ed McJunkin returned to
her home Saturday from Nebraska.
Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Norton have
moved into Diamond BASH TO look
after the Haffey farm. Mr.. Haifev
is out with his thresuer.
Lloyd McJunkin spcrt Sunday
with the Ballinger boys.
Mrs. Harry RACER was a Cody
shopper Wednesday.
Carl and Frank Andren spent
Sunday afternoon at the McJunkin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purvis were
dinner guests at the Ballingor home
Thursday.
Lee Ballinger was in Cody Fri
day.
w. F. McJunkin was & Cody cal
Ter Friday.
, 1924-09-10
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Wright called
on Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Hempstone
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. B~oulware, the painter, gave
our school building a fresh coat of
paint last week and the patrons of
the district met and cleaned the
building and yard so that every
thing would be in readiness for
school to start Monday.
Mrs. V. F. Rotter is visiting with
relatives in Lincoln, Nebraska. At
present.
Dorothy Siddle spent Saturday
night with Folsom McMillin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richard called
at the Dan Stall home Sunday aft
moor
Mrs. Alice Pattison had as callers
the past week Miss Sadie Borner
and Miss Pearl Beam.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.. Dill of Bel
videre, Nebraska, visited over FRI
day night at the H. F. Bates home.
j. N. McMillin threshed Monday.
Mrs. H. F. Bates and daughters
visited with Mrs. D. D. Stall Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz called
at the Fred Ebert home Sunday aft
o
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Beam and dau.;h-
ter Pearl were callers at the Tobe
Borner home Sunday.
, 1924-09-10

Miss Irma NordquIst opened her
school on Monday.
Mary Gipe began school Monday
with twelve children enrolled.
Rev. l.. c. Dryden of Cody was
a caller in our vicinity last week.
Melvin MCGEE has returned to his
home in Cody to enter school after
having spent the summer vacation
at the Nelson ranch. He is a boy
that Cody can be proud of. We
all would like to see more like him.
, 1924-09-10
THREE CANDIDATES
in SENATORIAL RACE
In THIS STATE
Labor Day Speech OF Park County
Man First Gun of Third
Ticket

All doubt that there would be a
third candidate in the field for Wy
oming's senatorial designation was
dispelled Labor Day when George
E.. Kinder of Powell launched his
independent campaign in a speech
delivered before a large crowd at
Acme, mining camp near Sheridan.
The crowd had gathered for II
sport celebration but was offered
political debate when Joseph c..
O'Mahoney, former candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
United States senator and Kinder
appeared. O'Mahoney urged the
candidacy of Judge Robert Rose, Of
Casper, who defeated him in the
primaries.
Kinder, definitely aligned with
the movement for the election of
Robert NJ. LaFollette as president,
pleaded for the support of 40, OOO, 900
farmers and 10000, 900 members of
organized labor against forces
which he said are their "economi-
cal and political foes" Kinder de
clared tina he had worked as a la
borer most of his life and offered
work-worn hands as proof. He
came to the West from Muscatine,
Iowa, as a boy, he said. and for u
years was an active worker on the
Shoshone project.
Kindler's address was received
with considerable enthusiasm by an
evidently partisan crowd composed
mostly of miners.
, 1924-09-10

September fourth Mothers eiub
met with Mrs. Fred Schmidt Roll
call was answered on Our Boys and
Girls" Mrs. Nels N~ordquist had a
very interesting paper on "Whe1
the Children Grow Up" MIS- ed
B%allinger, Mrs. Harry RACER and
Mrs. Giles were visitors. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
The next meeting will be with MrS
.Andren on September Is. Visitnrs
always welcome.
, 1924-09-10
CARPENTER BUYS OUT
GREEN SECOND HAND STORE

The second hand line of furn-
iture and household goods of the
e. o. Green second hand store has
been sold to Jas. Carpenter, who
will combine this line with his
plumbing and heating business in
the building next to the Home Sup
ply.
Mr.. Green operates a second hand
store at Greybull and found hat it
between the two stores.
, 1924-09-10
SOUTHPORT

Roy Wagner AMI sons and
daughter, Mrs. Rains, spent Sunday
at the Ballinger home.
Anna Sue Rector returned home
Tuesday after a weeks visit with
her brother Owen at the Jay blood
home.
Miss Anna l.. Derschell returned
home Tuesday after a week spent
at the Eli Jernberg home.
DR.. and Mrs. Whitlock and Nj.
and Mrs. Philbin Orr motorcd to
Cody Monday. The Wkitlocks have
been visiting at the Orr home.
Sam Carter was a Cody business
visitor Monday.
The Marquette folks are putting
a basement under their schoolhouse
and in other ways gettiug it ready
to be standardized.
Andy Martin is rounding H., his
cattle for shipment this week.
Ernest Billings end daughter
Bessie were Cody visitors Tuesday.
Russell Marion returned home
from Powell Tuesday.
Rev. L. c. Dryden called at the
Jay DlOOu nome tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Peterman
and son Nels and Mrs. Julius Peter
man spent Tuesday in Cody.
Roy Wagner and son Cleo and
Floyd Rains were Cody visitors
Wednesday,.
A baby daughter arrived ut the
John Roulette home Wednesday.
Jas. Ashley was a Cody visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Joe A. Jones and small son
returned home Friday after several
days visit with friends in Cody
Jack Sullivan made a trip TO
Cody Friday via Valley stage.
Jas. Haffey pulled his threshiag
machine to Jas. Ewalt's Thursday
and expects to begin threshine right
away.
Max Wilde is driving about in a
new Dodge which he purchased this
week.
Nels and Incl Nelson were Cody
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Johnston came up from
Powell this week to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Max Murphy.
John Roulette and small daughter
we're Cody visitors Saturday.
Clarence Martin came home from
town Saturday evening.
Walter Peterman, Mrs. Julia
Dean and Miss Florence Dean
were in town Suoday.
Maynard Berthelson went to Will
wood Sunday where he will be en-
ployed for some time.
Mont G. Jones returned. home
from Cody Monday.
The Valley, Ishawooa and Mar
quette No. 2 schools will be de-
layed on account of the building
etc, going on there Miss Edith
Steffens will teach her second term
at the Valley school, as VIII Miss
Irma N%ordquist at Marquette No. 2.
Miss Vera Wagner will teach Mar
quette No. 1, and Miss Della Bal
lard Ishawooa.
George Downing was a Cody Wis
itor Monday.
P. A. Holtz was in town Monday
attending. to business affairs.
, 1924-09-10
PAT O'HARA

- = = = = = = e - = :. - - :. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sholtz and daugh-
ter and Clint Parker were in Cody
on business Saturday.
j. w. Mcknight is spending a
few days in Texas. He finds the
south very hot and dry at present.
Fred Walters writes from Peoria,
Illinois, that his sister, who has
been very ill, is a little better. Our
Fred longs for the GOODNESS of the
blessed Hills" The storms have
done considerable damage back
there.
Bert Marvin went to Cody Sun
day, taking his aunt and her two
grandchildren of Sheridan, whohave
been visiting him in Sunlight the
past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reigle and
children returned home last Mon
day night. Little Margery was
taken ill and was taken to Cody
the following day. The returned
by way of Cooke City, Crandall and
Sunlight. The were unfortunate in
having their camp burn neal Gran
dali.
Some real grain and corn weather
the past few days. MI. Parker has
been cutting oats at the Mcknight
ranch.
Harry Huntington has been in
Cody the past week. He reports
his mother almost recovered from
a severe sickness.
Emily and Bonnie Reigle brought
some cattle from the Ed Moore
place Thursday.
Ed Brown and Earl Scholtz of
Lander did some logging last week.
The Scholtzes may locate here for
the present.
Simon Snyder was in Cody last
week, making the trip in his Cleve-
land. Geo. T. Beck with a party
were also in Sunlight for a few
days, Mr.. Freeman driving his cal
over.
Oscar Thompson went to tow
Labor Day for supplies, but came
back without them.