davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

(0n Stock Excaahge)
 Readers shord note tnat Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars in stead of collars and cents. The fractions are desiraated by giYinu the numerot9r only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Short Market Flashes

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The American Smelling and Refining company to- day advanced the price of lead from 7.90c to Sc per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 19.-No naval stules market-hohday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

STEEL MARKET changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

!; NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Produce ar
 KANSAS CITY. Jan. 19.-Hens 1c higher, 2lc; other Roultry, butter, eggs and potatoes unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

F POULTRY AND PRODUCE r. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Turkeys, 27c;
 others unchanged. F Esgs-3S1ac.
 l. BGtter-5Ihc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 19.-H ogs: Rece pts, 5,ooo; 1oc to l5c lower. Heavy, $7.50; packers and butchers, S750; me dium, $7.15; heavy fat sows, S5.000 5.i5; p.gs and lights, $50Oq690.
 Cattle: Receipts, 450; steady. Calves lower, $5.o0@13 .50.
 sheep: Receipts, none; steady; lambs steady.
, 1924-04-16
MEETEETSE'S RAILROAD
GIVING POOR SERVICE

Meeteetse's railway, as the Cody
Meeteetse road was characterized by
Chas. March on Monday when lie
met with the Cody club. has given
poor service this winter I'D Nrr.
March has asked the people of Cody
to lend their assistance t the end
that better service may be expected
in the future.
Owing to impossible road condi-
lions he states Thai his community
has received little better than no
road service this winter and as a
result the bringing in of the mails
and the handling of freight to their
section has been accomplished only
at a tremendous expense to his
company, the Meeteetse Mercantile.
and to all other business houses of
the Greybull town.
He offers az a remedy for future
situations such as have occurred this
last season the use of a mainten-
the year round and the availability
of one of the big tractors of the
highway department to insure the
clearing of the s%nowdrifts from the
roads with such dispatch as will
save the road grades from going
entirely to pieces and make them
se~rviceable 365 days of the year.
Eugene Phelps endorsed Mr..
March's suggestion. He said that
summe maintenance alone was not
enough to keep this thoroughfare in
shape. In early spring with the
first thaws, high waters rush down
the roads, and culverts had to be
opened to take care of them. The
condition of the Cody-Meeteetse
road at the present time is due to
a very great extent hat the ~culverts
are frozen with ice, and the water
overflows down the roads, destroy
ing the grades and doing a dam
age which is almost inestimable be-
fore repaired.
The matter is to be taken up with
the State Highway department. in
an effort that funds may be secured
to properly protect the main high
ways of the county throughout the
entire season.
, 1924-04-16
UPPER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcneil and
family ate dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Schultz and call
ers in the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. G%awthrope and sons
Robert, John and Donald.
M. j. Donavan of M~eeteetse stay
ed owe night Monday at the RAIDER
home. On Tuesday he left for Bill
lings to consult a doctor. w. A.
RAIDER has left the hospital and is
now staying with friends. He ex-
poets. to return home the last of the
week.
Mrs. Albert Schultz entertained
the Upper Sage Womans club on
Thursday with a good attendance
on hand. Mrs. L. w. Schultz will
be the next hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Walters and
Frank and Miss Mabel Schultz ac-
companied Conrad johnson on a
/ through the canyon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Henson and
Mrs. Henry Dahlem n children.
Mary, Clearance and Harry, visited
at the E. NJ, Coe home unday
afternoon.
d. M. Mcdonald sold about 500
yearling lambs to a party in Bird
ger, Mont, They were delivered on
last Saturday to Corbett.
Sunday callers at the Albert
Schultz ranch werei MIR. and Mrs.
e. T. Ebert, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Boulware, Miss bertha Fear and
Mrs. Boron OF Cody. They came
to see the baby lambs.
woodrow RAIDER was a visitor al
school last Thursday.
MI and Mrs. e. e. Dunn visited
at the Harold Perry home Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs. S. Stewardson. who has beer
, 1924-04-16
FISH MUST BE HELD
TWO MONTHS MORE

An effort is being made by the
Cody Rod and Gun club and sport
men of the county to get the Wyo-
ming Fish commissioner to hold the
fingenlings which were Matched at
the Cody hatchery for six weeks or
two months more, until they attain
a greater and stronger size and al
so until after the spring freshets
have passed in the smaller streams.
r. r. Rousseau, deputy state
game warden and Ed. johnson, the
superintendent of the hatchery, re-
ceived orders a few days ago to
get ready to plant the half million
fingerlings now Matched at the
hatchery in view of the fact that
funds We're running low and it
would be impossible to stand the ex-
pense of keeping them longer.
Otto Koenig, president of the Rod
and Gun Club appeared before the
Cody club Monday and asked its as
sistance in getting the State Game
commission to rescind it's order and
keep the little fishes in the hatch
cry until a later date when they can
be distributed to the streams with
more certainty of their surviving
the natural elements.
, 1924-04-16
HOLM LODGE BOOKED
FOR RECORD SEASON

Miss Mary Shaver returned Fri
day from the east where she has
been for the past few months with
her mother at Astoria, III. Just
before returning to Cody she was
in Chicago, Philadelphia. Kansas
City and Omaha and several other
large railroad centers and called
and interviewed the general pas
senger agents regarding travel west
for the coming season. The infor-
nation she received points to one
of the largest tourist years the
West has ever known and one which
the railroad men told her would tax
them to the utmost to handle.
Bookings to the Yellowstone park
have been so great that in a few in
stances, conventions which wanted
to meet in Yellowstone have been
moved forward to 1925 on account
of the inability to secure services.
Miss Shaver says that Holm
Lodge bookings are as good as In
past seasons and will tax the ac-
commodations of this popular re-
sort. Some improvements are con-
templated at the Lodge and will be
got under way at once in order that
they may be completed in time for
the service of guests to come.
, 1924-04-16
CLARK

Guy Spence of Elk Basin, John
Large and Leo Spence left Sunday
morning for the Montana oil fields.
l.. o. Walker and F. Holland of
Belfrey, Mont, were in Clark Sun
day calling at the E. T. Fuson
home.
About twenty-six of the Clark
people spent Saturday evening at
the Bennett Greek ranch with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Plant, Bronson Tolmon
and ARIEL Walters, and whiled
away the time with dancing and
radio music. A dainty lunch was
served at midnight.
Ben Eckloe left Monday for Idaho
to accept a new position.
Mrs. J.. N .Tolman and Mrs. Mary
t. Lindsey motored up from Bird
ger during the week to spend a lit
tie time on the Bennett Creek ranch
Walter Braten and his" crew of
men have commenced blasting rock
out of the road les Bennett creek
and widening it and expect to put
the road in good shape to the state
line before going to the Skull creek
road.
Verne Weatherman was down in
this country for a few days this
week attending to business matters.
c. B. King of Belfry has been
assisting D. C. King this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schnitker of
Paint Creek and Chas. Davis of Bald
Ridge, were Clark visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson re-
ceived word Thursday that they are
grandparents again. A little son
arrived the Sth at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Spencer in. Cody.
Ed Manning of Paint Creek was
in Clark Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins
were in Belfry Thursday.
Chas. E. Hansen of Cottonwood
creek was a visitor at the Ed. Sim
pson ranch Thursday.
Miss Mary Cravens spent Friday
with Mrs. o. F. Lindquist.
The Bennett Buttes Cemetery as
ISOLATION has postponed it's annual
meeting until the oath of this
month.
Mrs. L. G.. Edmonds will leave
this week for her home in Powell.
Miss Edmonds will stay with Mrs.
p. Rockvam during the rest of the
school term.
, 1924-04-16

ill for several days, is slightly i'm
proved.
The L. w. Schultz family were
guests at a pleasant card party
Saturday at the H. F. Bates home
on Lower Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Henson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson on
Sunday evening.
Visitors at the E. E. Dunn home
Thursday evening were: Mrs. w.
A. RAIDER and Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
Lowe.
Billy English says he wouldn't
take a fortune for his little dog.
One windy night last week he was
awakened by the dogs continual
barking. Thinking something must
be wrong he got up to investigate
and discovered the porch was on
fire which he extinguished with a
few pals of water. Little damage
was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robertson
called on MI. and Mrs. H. C. Fritz
Ter Thursday.
Some of the young folks attend
ed the Lyceum course in Cody Mon
day night.
Misses Anna Erickson, Agnes ALL
berg, Margaret Hoaglund and Agnes
and Linnea Nelson visited at Inc
Gus Hoaglund home Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Pearson, Miss Amanda
Pearson and Mrs. Emily Pearson
called at the lower ranch and at
the lambing camps Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. RAIDER was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.. Lowe at the
Minstrel show and dance Friday.
Betty and Lawrence Walters Wis
tied with Mildred and Lawrence
Freeborg Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Fred Schultz drove to DeMaris
Springs Saturday evening.
Sunday callers at the English
home were: Mr.. Arson from the
hsh hatchery, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
MCGEE and children, Mrs. w. A.
RAIDER and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schultz and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Dunn and Mrs. Harold Perry
and Ruth McKain.
Jesse Horner visited at the L.. w.
Schultz ranch Sunday evening.
, 1924-04-16
PENROSE

Gerald Cramer took Mrs. Robert
Carol to Lowell on Monday to
transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. r. Wasden of
Garland were visiting in Penrose
Sunday.
c. A Davis and John F. Moody
attended the funeral services of Mrs.
Ray Robinson at Byron Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hopkins
went to Byron Tuesday to see Mrs.
Hopkins father, Isaac Wilson, who
has been seriously ill for some time.
Robert Carol was a business cal
Ter in Garland Wednesday.
c. A. Davis and Alex Tvedtness
attended the John Wheeler sale at
Garland Wednesday.
Nathalia Carol was the over
night guest of her sister Mrs. Tvedt-
ness Wednesday night.
c.. A. Davis was in Byron on
business Thursday.
Miss b.. Clark, the school nurse.
made her visit to Penrose, Thurs
day.
Grove Threet, of Lowell, and a
TeXas real estate man. were in Pen
rose looking for Texas buyers on
Saturday.
Saturday the people of Penrose
all turned out and the day was de-
voted to fixing up the roads and the
church yard.
Easter season in Billings visiting
Basin Saturday night to prepare for
his sale, Tuesday April 18th.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jimmy Jones were
down from Powell visiting Saturday
and Sunday.
, 1924-04-16
GARLAND

Chas Pease took his Sunday
School class out in the hills last
Sunday afternoon for an outing.
The fire on High point EAST of
VIM. Daley's Sunday evening caus-
ed some people to think the K. X.
KS had taken possession of the
Garland country.
Another car of potatoes was load
ed at Garland Monday.
Give IWHeelen went to Cody on
Tuesday.
A. l.. Finch of Powell, manager
of the Powell elevator. and R. L.
ellison, made a business trip to
Deayer Monday.
John M. WHEELER has moved to
Powell.
About thirty-five men attended
the monthly banquet of the Commu-
nifty Club Monday evening.
, 1924-04-16
MRS. CORA ISHAM WEEDS -
WILL LIVE In IDAHO

Announcement was received by
the Herald of the marriage of Mrs.
Cora lsham to Mr.. S. S. Ferris and
they will reside at Parma, Idaho.
Mr.. Ferris is employed by a large
fruit farm and Mrs. Isham writes
enthusiastically of the fruit indus
try as practised near Parma. They
are located on an eight hundred
acre apple orchard farm.
, 1924-04-16
announcement
MARINELLO BEAUTY
SHOP
SERVICE WE RENDER
PHONE 9S-.J
IONEER BLDG (Suite p

SERVICE WE RENDER
For the Face and Neck-Facial Massage, Coarse Pore
Treatment, Wrinkle Treatment, Skinglo Bleach,
Wrinkle Mask, Myo-Tone for Flabby Skins, Dry
Skin Treatment. 49,
For the Scalp-(Dandruff, Falling Hair and to increase
Hair Growth), Scalp Massage, Electrical Treatment.
Scientific Manipulation for increasing circulation.
For the Waving, Water Waving, Round
Curling, Hair Uniting, Hot Oil Treatments with
genuine Anticeptic Oil, Invigorator Shampoo, Sham
poo Aromatic. go.
Extra hair ordered directly from Importers rhaLes our
hair service the delight of the f%astidious' woman
For the Hands-Naiglossing Marnello-a process that
keeps the nails brilliant for a week
For the Arms-Special Massage Treatment f., dew,
oping and identifying hands, arms and elbows.
Skinglow Bleach. .;a
IN ADDITION we are at all times pleased to advise you
as to the best methads for Home Work and lust
what preparations you may need.
We carry a full line of Marinello Preparations
Phone 9S-J for appointment
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
IN HOSPITAL

T had 90 running sores on my leg for II years. was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grating was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment" Mrs. F. E. Root, 2s7 Michigan street. Buffalo, N. Y.
 T guarantee 1t for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples. broken breasts. itching skin. pimples. blackheads. skin diseasse. blind. bleeding and itch- ing piles as well as for burns. scalds. cuts. bruises and sunburn." s5 cents a box.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
SoU7HINGT0N NEWS

According to an announcement made by the committee in charge of
 the construction of the new building on the property owned by the South ington Hospital corporation at the corner of Berlin avenue and Main street the contract for the work on the building has been awarded to A. T. Lindsay Of this town.
 The specifications of the building call for an outside tapestry brick and white stone. It will be two stories high and will have 8 frontage of AS feet on Main street and frontage of so feet on Berlin avenue. It will be 6S feet wiIs in the rear and will have a. depth of 56 feet. The approxi- mate cost of the building will be s40,- 900 and the contract calls for it's com pletion by January l, 1925. The build- ing when finished is expected to be one of the most modern in the state and will add greatly to the value of the property;
 The PeXto baseball team of the Pennington Valley League will play the New Hartford team on ,the Sand Hill ground Saturday afternoon. The visitors defeated the local aggregation in a game played in New Hartford last week and the locals are out to turn the tables. Woodruff will be on the mound for the local team.
 The annual outing of St. Anns Guild of St. Thomas church was held at saNin Rock yesterday. MemlArs were conveyed to the shore resort in ! special trolleys, "
 The Ladies. Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church will meet in the parlors 'f the church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. A food sale will be held at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
FLOODS IN PHILIPPINES

By The Associated Press
 Manila. Aug 7.-Heavy rains, con- tinuing for several days. have flooded thousands of acres of farm lands Throughout the Island of Luzon, on which this city Is located, and done immense damage. Injury has been done to the rice and sugar cane fields. Many miles of wagon roads and rail- reads have been washed out and a number of bridges have been carried away, stopping traffic in several prov inces.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
BOY DROWNED IN CONN. RIVER

MiddletoWn, Aug. I.--Memhcrs of a picnic party witnesses the drowning todaw of Sal Kabatbnick, son Of Jacob kahatznick, a furniture dealer of this city, whose home is in Crom- well. While bathing at Wilcox Island park in the Connecticut river the boy fell off log into deep water The body was recovered 20 minutes later Police and firemen from this city worked unsuccessfully for an hour with q, pulmotor trying to revive the lad His father who was sum money collapsed and was taken home wher che was attended by hysician
 More than 90o travelling libaries supply reading matter 10 the people of Saskatchewan. Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
EXPELLED FROM TURKEY

Constantinople. Aug 7.--Dr Edgar J. Fisher. professor of history in Robert college here, has been expelled from Turkey. Professor Fisher vas accused of having indulged in anti Turkish propaganda on board q tourist steamer here recently. The governor general of Constantinople requested the principal of Robert col- lege to send the professor away. The principal at first refused, but as the authorities threatened 10 close the college he was compelled to comply with their demands.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark smith of CIin- ton are the guests Of Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Ellen Westcott at her home on Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Pollard of Cottage street enjoyed an automobile trip to Rocky Point Wednesday,. 2,
 Mir. and Mrs. William Nye, Miss Ruby Nye and Mrs, Lena Bailey of Main street enjoyed a motor trip to Naragansett Pier yesterday.
 The tennis match played between East Berlin and New Britain in East Berlin Wednesday afternoon was won by the East Berlin team. all the matches both single and double being won by them. Messrs. Arthur, Victor. and Edwin Benson and Harold Clark composed the local team.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
GIFTS S1nn BILL

Dr. John. Torarczyk called at the police station last night and claimed the s1on bill taken from a five year old hoy al Miller & Hanson's drug store yesterday. The doctor ex- plained that he rooms at the home of the boys parents and the little fellow got hold Of the money In his room
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
STEAM RISES FROM
 THE POLITICAL P0T Clark, Coale and Miss Moore
 Mentioned for Legislature PREDICTIONS BEING MADE

HcStstrArS a1ect IOmOlTOW-tsrange
 Fair Coming in scptcmbcr-Man,
 Residents Going Out of Town-No
 More About o'NeiIl-other Items.
 The political pot is once more be- ginning to boil in Berlin. Hot wealth. CT may have aided it somewhat, but citizens are beginning to consider the possible candidates for the positions of first selectman and representati,e from Berlin in the state legislature.
 Among the names heard whispered around in political circles for the state office are those of Miss Marjorie Moore of kensington, S Chase Coale of Berlin and Robert o. Clark of East Berlin.
 Miss Moore Is one of the towns most active women, politically She has held the office of postmostress in Kensington and has been active in advancing the cause of the women in politics. She is regarded as likely republican candidate from the town and there are many who say the town could pick none better.
 S. Chase Coale is the present chair man of the Berlin school board and the record of the board so far this year is proof of the good work he is doing. Berlinites seem to be of the opinion that Mfr. Coale would make a good man for the position, being we'll versed in business affairs and possessing the cool judgment of a business man that is so much needed for the position of representative.
 Mir. Clark is well known in town and East Berlinites are roofing for him. He is one of the leading citi- sens in that district and would be snre to poll large number of votes.
 It's early yet. but the political fore Asters are already beginning to talk and it Is expected that the campaign this year will wax fast and furious.
 filings Name Suggested
 The name of Willard I. filling of Kensington is being talked of to oc- cupy the space marked First select | man" on the. republican side of the | town ballot this fall. Mir. filling has served the town we'll in the pas in the same, capacity and his cause would he advanced hastily this year if he would consent to run, 1t is understood No word has come from the Carter camp as yet, but it is probable that MT. Carter will again be a candidate this year. The post office politicians predict as much.
 : O'NeilI Still Missing
 No trace of James O'Neill, the mis- iins night watchman at the Stanley Chemical Co.,. has been found, &C., ,ording to Captain Nichols of the tate. police department, today. Cap ain Nichols said that the police are working on the case. They are try 2 ng to secure some clue upon which hey may work. It was said at the ! 'ffice of the Stanley Chemical Go. ( hat nothing has developed In their earch for O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
FOR BETTER SANITATION.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Negro women's clubs should see that the building and sanitary codes of their communities are rigidly enforced in the sections where members of their race live. President Hallie Q. Brown Of the Na- tional Association of Colored Women told the fourteenth biennial session Of that organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
PRESENT FOR BRYAN

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 7.-Governor Charles w. Bryan. democratic vice presidential nominee, has received q squirrel skull cap from J. D. Douglas president Of the Tecumseh Squirrel club of Nebraska. In an accompany ing note, Douglas asked the governor to discard his old black skull cap and wear the new one in making his cam paign speeches.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

Blacksmlths. saddlers and wheel wrights are just beginning to dis out in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

Groom tenement. improvements. Inquire Frank Caparrelli. % Whiting
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Ahle To Ise Ont

Mrs Nelson Dfl.aTme of Pierce street IS able 10 be out after A long Illness al her home. Her condition though greatly improved. is stli very weak and her con,alesoing period will hs stretched out for some lensth.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Lea,ling in Contcet

Miss Ruby Miller, stenosrapher in the office of the Stanley H. Smith Co. Inc. is leading the field in the popu- larity contest. being carried on by Brock Barnes post. American Legion, in connection with the annual carni-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

about the city or by the city officials
 that the present arrangements will be disturbed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND
hire agents, some house 10 house work.
Call Sunday only. Room Majestic Ho-
tel.