davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-05
BIG HORN BASIN
DEFENDS SULLIVAN

Frank Lucas, acting governor of
the state since the death of William
B. Ross. announced at a public meet
ing in Sheridan that as soon as he
returned to his office at the capital
he would request the resignation of
Byron s. HUE, state bank examiner,
for deriliction of duty.
Lucas action follows closely on an
attack on the integrity of Eugene
Sullivan, Republican nominee for
governor, by HUE in a Casper cam
paign talk a few nights ago.
Regardless of party politics, demo-
Gratis and republicans alike through
out the State, and particularly in the
Big Horn Basin where Mr.. Sullivan
is well known, Mr.. Huie's attack ON
Mr.. Sullivan has been vigorously re-
scented.
r. j.. Extra, secretary-treasurer of
the democratic county committee of
Big Horn county declared in an in
terview in Casper:
"Ninety-nine per cent of the peo-
pie of Big Horn county and Basin,
regardless of ordinary party lines,
are behind Mr.. Sullivan. His con-
duct of the affairs of the Basin State
Bank has never brought one word
of doubt or condemnation from the
people there.
"When / heard Mr.. HUE assail
, 1924-11-05
BALD RIDGE NEWS

Mr.. Pete Everett was a caller on
his Bald Ridge friends. also was Mr.
Charles Davis.
Mrs. Dewey Riddle of Sunlight,
came out with the stage going for a
week to Billings.
Walter Dutch Alexander is a
busy married man these days doing
the Crandall creekers' freighting.
Seems all are taken advantage of
this fine weather and good roads now
and getting their winters supply in.
Mr.. Fred Wright is also doing
some freighting.
Mary Say made a trip down to
Paint Creek taking in the dance last
Saturday where they all had a fine
time.
The ladies of Bald Ridge made a
call on the Davises last Saturday.
Those in the party were Mrs. ].
Nielsen, Mrs. Ed Brown and Mrs.
E. Scholes.' They all had dinner
with them.
Mr.. Bill Mccarthy and Norman
Dodd came out of Sunlight as far as
Walters Inn going in to Cody and
on their way out from Cody they
stopped at the half way house which
takes them four days to make the
trip from Russell creek.
, 1924-11-05
Ex-Service Men Invited
to Attend Celebration

The Powell post of the American
Legion is making preparations for
their big Armistice Day celebration,
to be held at Powell on next Tues
day, November 18th.
The program will consist of a par
ade, a short program at, the Lyric
theatre, and a dinner for all ex-serv-
ice men. Paul r. Greever, of Cody.
will deliver the address of the day.
The Powell Legion boys extend a
hearty invitation to all Buddies to
come and join them in celebrating
this day that means most to the ex-
service man.
, 1924-11-05
Cody Team Loses
Game With Greybull

The football team of the Cody
High School journeyed to Greybull,
where they engaged in a game with
the team from the High School at
that place.
While the Cody boys were beaten
by a score of 3s to 6, they showed
great improvement in their playing
in this contest as compared with the
previous games. With a number of
last years men added to the lineup
and the assistance of Professor Gross
man on the coaching line, the team
looks as though it might snap out of
it and bring home a few scalps be-
fore the season closes.
, 1924-11-05

line-the Enterprise, of urse
For the best in the printing job
, 1924-11-05

The local high team will meet the
Powell eleven on the Cody field next
Saturday, November 9Th, and a good
fast game is anticipated. A good
crowd of rooters should be on hand
to encourage the home boys.
, 1924-11-05
Marston Defeats
Met innis for Justice

In the race for Justice of the Peace
of Cody township, C. A. Marston,
republican contender, defeated r. j.
McGinnis, piling up a total of 348
votes as compared with McGinnis'
240.
, 1924-11-05
IRMA FLAT NEWS

Last week the farmers on the Flat
were kept busy. With two thresh-
ing machines going the work was
soon finished.
Rev. Brown held services at the
school house Sunday afternoon and
talked to a large congregation. We
hope to be able to have Mr.. Brown
with us often.
Marjorie Allen and Ruphelle Pfran-
gle were guests of Louise and Paul
inc Nelson Saturday night.
Mrs. Jernberg and Eva Jernberg
! and Miss Derchall ate dinner at the
Nordquist home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nordquist or
North Fork, stayed over night Tues
day at the Nels Nordquist home.
o. E. Knight of Lower Sage Creek
ate dinner at the Bradbury home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle cal
led at the McMillin home on Lower
Sage Creek, Monday.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Nordquist entertained MI.
and Mrs. Blood and family and MI.
and Mrs. Eva Holman and family.
Farm Bureau meeting was held at
the school house Saturday night. At
ter a brief business meeting the
house was turned over to anxious
political speakers. The speaking was
good and the people were fortunate
in having Nj. David Powers. The
school room was crowded with peo-
pie from the South Fork, Cody and
Powell, as well as home folks.
Last Thursday the Mothers Club
gave a Halloween party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle. APP
propriate games were played until n
late hour when lunch was served.
"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
City Items

Police have been notified that the license of Primitino Pazo of 1884 Washington street to operate motor vehicles has been restored by the commissioner of motor vehicles.
 Home cooked lunches al Croweirs.
 -advt
 Notices were sent out this afternoon to directors of the United Commun- fly corporation of the annual meeting to be held in room 40s Booth block, at 4:s0 o'clock next Tuesday after noon. Officers will be elected.
 Don't forget our special Sunday dinner. Soda shoppe, sSs Main St. advt.
 The annual hike Of New Britain Council, o. T. A. M., win be held Sun day The party will leave the hall at 9 o'clock and go to Bill warren's den in the Pinnacle mountains.
 Special Sale, Ukuleles, sips each. C. l.. Pierce X Co,--adyt,
 A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs, John Fritz of 3S4 Church street.
 Hallinan's Lunch from s:so a. m. to 1880 p. m.--adyt.
 Members of the board of public works accompanied City Engineer Joseph D, Williams on an inspection tour about the city last night. Sey- eral jobs were inspected.
 fictrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans -adNt.
 Max Kennedy and H. Rubin have transferred to Frank Urbinsky Of Glastonbury. the property at the cor ner Of Seymour and Elm streets for a cash consideration and a farm in Bristol.
 Columbia Records, sl.oo. c. L. Pierce Co.-adyt.
 The order for supply the wreaths 10 decorate the court of hon. or at the entrance 10 Walnut Hill park for Memorial Day has been awarded to the Colonial Floral Shop. Mattabesett Tribe. l. 0. of R. M., will hold meeting next Monday eve- ming in Judd's hall. Degrees will be conferred and other business trans acted. ..... The local Y. NJ. T. A. and B Fife and Drum Corps was the guests Of The Plainville Drum Corps at field day exercises held in that otwn today.
 Bartolo Rocco has sold to Maik Pich. a three family house on Spring street, through the Camp Real Estate
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
THEORIES HAVE NOT
 EVER MADE PEACE
But They do Cause War, Secre-
 tary Weeks Warns

Fortress Monroe, Va. May 24.-In an address prepared for the celebra- ton here today of the tooth anniver- sary of the establishment ef the army coast artillery school, Secretary Weeks warned his hearers that theories eaye created wars, but never have they made peace"
 MT. Weeks had expected to deliver his address in person but was unable to leave Washington and instructed the doc,snent to the officers who rep resented him .s the school ceremon- less.
 Declaring the world war had left . great confusion of thought in the world, Mir. Weeks said "The Natural reaction Of many minds has now taken definite form Tn expressions in favor of universal action toward peace.'
 We all laud the. .commendable pur- pose of these movements" he said, but we must be watchful that na- tional security is not threatened by the acceptance of wishes for facts. War may be abhorred but so is pcstil- ence and We must be ready to cope sSdlnst me IoTIHtT pN htAthoN lhtaS- ures against the latter.'
 Mir. Weeks said the army school system Of which tho coast artillery school is the pioneer element, was cs- sential to carrying out the defense plans of the nation,
 They are our only means of assur- ing that all officers will bc thoroughly competent to command; that our sys- tenn of instruction will be uniform and that the army of the United States will be prepared to meet all requirements in organization and instruction" he said. There is no complete substitute for an efficient school system, short of the war experience we avoid by readiness attained by other means.
 The ideal system ought to be short i school periods for officers, followed by long periods with troops to exercise functions Of command" he said, but the regular army was too small and too scattered to permit all officers such practical experience and thus in- creased the responsibility of the school 1 system.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
EMPLOYES ID GET s60O,00O IN STOCK
Golden Rule" Nash Avoids Get.
 ting Too Wealthy

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 24.--Arthur Nash, president of the A. Nash com pany, wholesale tailors, notified his employees today that he had found a way to escape becoming a millionaire. He gave his sso0,00o stock dividend in the company to his workers.
 Last week MT. Nash, who has won nationwide interest by his application of what he describes as the principles of the golden rule to the relations be- tween himself and his thousands of employees published a signed article in church papers throughout the coun- try, declaring he would feel Nnsalf disgraced if he accepted the seO0,O0O stock dividend which had fallen to his share as a result Of the expansion of his business. He would feel dis graced he said, because his accept ance Of the stock, added to the s60o,- 600 worth Of shares he already held in the company, would put him in the millionaire class, which he linked witlfa cfImlnality.
 church papers for suggestions as to what he should do with his money, and he has received thousands Of re- pliesE Eom men and women through out tlfe country. Most of these asked for q slice Of the money for them selves or for some pet project
 ''They wanted me to steal the money from those to whom it belong ed and give it 10 them." was the com ment of the golden rule" manufac- turer.
 Mr. Nash announced his decision at a mass meeting Of his employees, tell ing them that if he kept the money his conscience would condemn him as 'the greatest robber that ever walked
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
on Gods footstool,"

on Gods footstool.
 Under Mir. Nash's plan. every em- rloye who is not now stockhoder will receive two shares of stock as a bonus on the purchase of two shs, S of treasury stock. Every employe who holds single share of stock will be entitled to buy an additional share from the treasury and receive as a gift one of MT. Nash's shares. Any employe. holding two shares will .,ot be entitled to any share in the distri- button. as such men already have re- ceived a ss00,000 stock dividend. About 1000 employees will share in the distribution.
 Expressing the fear that the em- ployes were not yet sufficiently edu- cated in the details of the mara ge- ment, Mir. Nash stipulated that con- trol of the company should remain in his hands for five years, after which it would be turned over 10 the workers
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

Co. today.
 Arthur F.. Benoit has sold two houses on Franklin street 10 Ida Hor- witz and Matte Rotstein through the Cox & Dunn agency.
 Ex-Councilman (. ]. Burns is i'll at his home on Chestnut street with tcnsilitis.
 Stanley Woman's Relief corps will meet with Stanley post in the lower hallway Of the Sorercign's building. tomorrow morning at l0:So o'clock, to attend the memorial services at the Center Congregational church.
 Charles J. Symonds Of 4is Church street. who has been i'll with conges- ton Q, the lungs for the past two weeks. Is reported as slightly im- proved.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
ROYAL WELCOME IS
 GIVEN AMERICANS
City Of TOkio Warm in Its Greet
 ing to Pliers
By The Associated Press.


 Tokio. May 24.-Tokio took tho American fiers to its heart today. A welcome was accorded the three avia- tos and mechanicians, who are cir oumnayigatinF the globe by plane. The day vas q round of official calls and entertainments, at each of which notables expressed admiration for the achievement of the Americans in crossing the Pacific.
 A crowd of thousands shouted "Banzais" and surged about the plat form at the railroad station where the Americans arrived from Kasumi- raura, where Japanese navy me- ehanIcs are remotoring the round-the- world planes and preparing them for the jumps on south and west to Kushimoto. Kagoshima and across 10 Shanghai in China. Lieutenant Gen ersl Gaishi Nagoaka. president of the Imperial Aviation association, greeted the fliers and expressed the admira- tion for their feat held in Japanese aviation circles
 General kagoaka's small grand daughter then presented Lieutenant Lowell H. smith, commander Of the Beet, with . bouquet and made him
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
Greetings Exchanged

 By The Associated Press.
 Tobio. May e4.-Congratulations of Stuart MacIaren, British aviator winging around the world from west 10 east, to the American army fliers on their successful passage of the Pacific ocean. were expressed today by Lieutenant Colonel l.. G. Broome, VITO is in Tokio as MacLaren's trail blazer.
 Having just trarerscd their ruote across the Pacific know better than most, the Americans difficulties, their dangers and discomforts," Colonel Broome declared.
 Lieutenant Colonel Broome recent ly trayersed the route of both the American and British airplanes, lay ing down supply depots for Major MacLaren.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

A Herald cis.sihad al adds mome.- t.m to business
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24

a brief speech in English, welcoming him to Tokio.
 From the station the little group of guests went to the American em- bassy to make an official call on Am basSador Woods.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

OyERLAND-model s5. touring. excellent condition, new tires. Rudolph's Garage. IF Cherry St. Phone eoS1-z. salesroon. Elm St. Phone 53ae.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-24
POLLY AND HER PALS

TAE=s s tIo Ds,J>,sso --zer SUucE THE SaEiR5 THREAT TO KfDhJA9 FcLLV -uE PsRt<u1s rA,AlLYs aERvss LAVE SUPER" A SEVERE STRAi1.
 TO say -rt4dT n4E~ ARB RAPtDL1 APPROACHING TaE SsEAp<,tSo ecihAT ts sJo E<ASee4TtorI As TIE AccOMPA,IvDdo sKETcHES ~suiLL
 D5DtcATE
 sfaEsy~1
 -sgSsxL:-eo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Hon d. do, Nick, )" said Mister Rin0taa.

"Hsllo, Mister Coon" sad Nick.
"rm ever so clad 20 zee you"
Mister Ringtail Coon stepped into
the shop Of Nancy. Nlrlc a Co. j"
followed by hIs two nephswa, corny
Coon and Colby Coon. who had
eoms to spend the fan aud winter
with their uncle ana so to the
Meadow Grove school
"How d 90. Nick" said Mister
RinEtali = came o. sss n you had
any suits that would m these little
nzeals Aud n you haven't any
that will IT. can you make them
some to ht7 want nay ntphevs 20
look ~ nice az possible"
Certainly" laid Nick Politely
Mister Snip Snap. the mym8n.
came In then ana said that they had
some lovely things ana that II Mis-,
ter Coon would just step 20 tho baek
Of Tho stor5 he would show them %
him
You take the measure or Master
Colby and Master coruv sick" be
said "lnd De sure you don't make
any mIstah Don't SET everything
crooked Ike Sauyy d.i when 8bc
made a dress FOR little Ml- Bunny.
By tb. way boys sou don't happen
10 have any bites, DO y0u7' asked
Mister snip snap suddenly
This kind" srlaued Corny open.
ing his mouth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Constipation lays you wide open 10 oihsr
diseases-YsIieve il with keIlogg's Bran

Don't take chances with cous,ipa.
iioul This terrible ailmcnt can tsnd
p0sons into your syaicm which may
lead 20 serious diseases. Tho longer
those poisons accumulate, tho moro
dangerous they become. Begin NJ once
10 FREQ your system from them.
Eat Kcllorgs Bran. III eaten reEu.
larry, " Is guaranteed 10 relieve tho
most chronic cases OF constipation, or
yogr grocer viii return your money. II
Is natures own way 10 mako tho In
,ss;ino function naturally and rcEu.
larly--for kcllogg's Bran acts oI.
actiy as nature acis. II make, forever
unnecessary tho use OF Ehbitforming
drugs and pills.
Kollog.'s Bran. cooked and krum.
hled, has proved Gucec-sful when all
else has failed This is because
Ee!loEgs is ALL bran. DoetorB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

ESQ. ! mean mosquito bites" aid
Mister Snip Snap. 'rho bunny girl
couldn't stand aiill while sho WAS
Getting measured and that's why
her drCs was crooked"
oh wen stand EtiII4 an rightce,"
said Colby Coon. WED just love
% have nice new suits with white
collars and big howllos m every,
thing wouldn't ve Coruyf
That's the talk" said Mister
Coon in O. pleased voice y thought
sou boys would como 20 your
senses only an hour ago you raid
you didn't want new suits because
Tic boys Al school would make Fun
N sou But I gutHs sou rec now
how nice u would he % have some
new new clothes"
Mister Coon went with Mister
snip snap 20 pick out The kind "
cloth be wanted 10 have the suits
made out o. and MEX measured the
little coon boys an over Tor their
new suits.
May We SO and play now. Uncle
RluEg' they asked when they were
/ an thru with everything and were
on their way home
eyes. indeed sou may. boys"
rlId their uncle You've lesn very
good aud now you may 50 wherever
sou like
orr they went 10 the cornheld,
Bet 1 can hold mors'n you" said
Colby
BET you can't" said corny And
they both began 10 stuff on the
juicy grains
That night they didn't want any
supper.
ARE you sick. boys'" asked Mis-
tier Coon auEiousiy.
NO we're dieting" said Colby
we think VEN lool. better IN our
new suits 81, we're q little thinner
That's what you said when you cot
your last now suit"
"Why. bless your hearts So
did," laughed Mister coon. hut
that's different I'm old and ! need
10 dict but you're young Come on
and eat now like good boys"
But nary a bite did they touch.
10 Be Continued
Copyright iSfi - r. A. Service. fnei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
nEeIN IIrnE TO-DAY

Est Nervous VrrlA an ettcn-
tai, young EastcruCE 70 driving
sally Morgan from he tatacr. a
amen O. the stut.nh wnsn they run
"a ~ gasoline AZ the Point cf a
Sun tie wreck takes five GCilora
atrr Charley McSwrsn foreman
~ a ranch along the iouir, makes
ghem capliNCa because 20 wants
sally Zee ranch ocohs II develops
ttat M. Underwood. che owner 81
ne ranea. WAS in The car which they
heic uh sally ana NC NieeN iLnAl !,
Isl escape from tho ranch, run Into a
amp 81 real bandits. are captured a
- aond time. and then escape aFaln.
tlteiug on foot from tho bandit
ssnin. they fine the horse beloh sing
~ sheriff Bob Wells Sally's fiancc,
who il AZ the head ~ a posse search
ing for the "bandits who acld up
VOW 60 ON WIN THE SroHr
say arc you trying 70 set ne
nervous about thisg' demanded the
Wreck. Because you're wasting
time, il you are. 4 can just eat
lhS."
sally eyed him viih a speculative
iocs as be began running his fingers
,hru me uane of the black horse
SAc had never seen the Wreck look,
ing quito so huoyant, Presently she
began TO laugh.
Il wish Sob Wells could see you. g"
,ls said.
Yes
"oh. YOU needn't get hslisEsrent.
I'm laughing az Bob. He'd just die
of morsifieation. Hell either curl
ap and die or shoot you. | don't
know which"
The Wreck shrugged and eased
himself in the saddle Then he be.
gan laughing himself
Wen what do VIC DO next sallyg"
Keep moving. suppose"
Which way
X was getting 10 be fine morn.
ing as she swung about Ia her sad,
die and began studying the country.
Then she led the way again. across
a meadow. Tho Wreck could not
understand her. In her place. he
would have wanted TO set 20 Chi.
cnSo. even over the dead bodies OF
shcriffs and hold.up men. II ncccs
sAry. do his buying and finish up
what he started out to do, But here
was u person who did not seem 10
care whether she completed her er.
rand or not. II struck him as peeu.
har.
They broke into n trot and he did
not mind IL in the least. What did
he care II he fell Off
Soon they were climbing a hill.
side. and when Il became too steep
Tor the horses. they dismounted.
Wen leave them here. said
Sally. ~Just throw the reing over
his head and he'll stand. l think
xe ought 10 go Up to the top for n
3<tter look"
CHAPTER NSII
The Wreck surrenders
TT was not the highest OF the hills.
4 but Il was bare at the top. 10 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD
Often Prevented by Female Trouble
LYDIA e. inkham's Vegetable Compound brings
Joy to Homes by Removing Cause Of Trouble

child and was afraid that could
never have any more, for had been
told that never could have living
child for | was not strong enough 10
carry one. But they were mistaken
and had nice baby boy and now /
have five children. / can't praise
your medicine enough. My youngest
sister has taken 1t, too, and praises
it, Mrs. g. l.. WIswELL, % Me-
chanics Row, Auburn, Maine.
These cases are similar 10 many
others reported TO Us. 1t Is well for
women to carefully consider such
statements and to give Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
fair trial. 1t may bring great Joy TO
your home.
Over 100, 600 women have 30 far
replied TO our question, Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia
E.Pinkhsm'sVegetable Compound2'
90 per cent Of these replies are
"Yes."
That means that 90 out of every
100 women who take this medicine
for the ailments for which IL is rec
commended are benefited by 1t.
This goes to prove that a medi-
cine specialized for certain definite
ailmento q cure-all- - can and
does do good work. For fifty years
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been a medicine for
women. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

everywhere agrso that only ALL bran
can be 100 per cent efective-ihcy
recommend Kellogg Bran.
Fat at least two ,ablsspoonfua
daily--!H chronic eases With every
meal. You will like Il. You will
enjoy the delicious nut Ike flavor
tho exclusive Kellogg favor.
Eat Kellogg Bran, cooked and
'krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle
II over other cereals. Cook Il With
bot cereals. Try u in wonderful bran
mullins, bread, griddls cakes and other
recipes given on every package.
KcllogEs Bran Is the road back TO
health. II Is made in Battle Creek
and Is served in individual packages
az tho leading hotels and clubs cysry.
where. AK for 4 ~ your restaurant
I, is cold b. 81 --occFe
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
0l924 " MA Service Inc

il afforded them a panorama that
boxed the compass.
I'm sure that streak or 60 the
north" said sally, "s the maia
road"
The Wreck nodded HIS agreement,
eve about made up my mind
said Sal2. 90 SO back 20 ths MarM,
dent want you % think I'm a
gutter Bu, I'm not sure that
have any GRAND IN Chicago Not
nov, az any rate
That's al riEh'"
saddle sors7 she asked suddenly.
.sFruf
! think u you c1uls Gl7viys rice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
| ITCHY P|MPLES |
LASTED z YEARS.
Face Covered. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

my trouble began with few
pimplss breaking out on my face.
They kept getting worse and soon
my face was covered with them,
The pimpies were hard and red and
i,ehed and burned badly. They
caused me q lot Of trouble At nigh,
and could not sleep. The trouble
lasted shout two years.
81 began using cutieurs Soap
and Ointment and after using them
about q month there was a grss,
improvement. continued the treat.
ment and in two months ! was
completely healed" tsignedl Joe
Cremi, i54t, Furnace ST.. Akron,
Ohio, April 8, 1924.
Use Cu,icurs for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap, soo,hc
with Ointment, dust with Talcum'
.:. .l s m s... sa Il, .y SEX :s1 . .,
.h.r, sstp 1se. ointrssnt q ard SOC. Tsleun ns
Try our new Shaving Stick.