davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Klan Aimed at in
 Bill Before N. Y. Assembly

Albany, \. T., Feb. 1O.-Cere- monies conducted by the Ku klux Kan, Halloween celebrations and other observances where masks or other dsguises are used would be prohibited under the terms of bill introduced in the legislature last night by Assemhlyman Louis A.
 Cuvillier, democrat, New 3 York. Heavy penalties would be imposed.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
"Bob-Sled Bandits"
 In Clutches of Police

Nutlcy, x. J., Feb. 0.-Twenty- three boys ranging in age from I to fl years. alleged "bob-sled ban dits," were rounded up last night by police of Nutley and Beleville. They are charged with stealing more than 100 sleds. many of which it is alleged, they sold All of the members of the gang" arc public school students.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
SOUYHINGTON NEWS

Raymond T. Olson has been named cashier of the Huntsville Ma tional bank, which is now being or ganized. MT. Olson. who is married, has been connected with the Birm- irgham National bank of Derby for the past 15 years.
 Dog Warden T. J. Foley. in re- sponse to numerous complaints re- garding damage done4 by canines, has issued a warning that all dogs found wandering about the streets will be impounded and their owners prosecuted.
 Kiltonic Post, American Legion, will meet at its rooms this evening. The ladies' auxiliary will also meet.
 Mrs. Mary T. Hawkes., 97, died Sunday at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. Arthur Clark of New Haven. Mrs. Hawkes. resided in Southingtcn for many years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Case of this town and Mrs. John KiIbourn of New Britain.
 Harmony Chapter. o. E. g., will meet this evening for business ses- sion which will be followed by card playing.
 The Peerless Entertainment Co. will give a concert and entertain ment in the Town hall on Monday evening, February 23, the company having been secured by Rev. G. C. i Laudenslager, pastor of the First Baptist church. Troop 1, E. $. Al will assist and the proceeds will go towards buying equipment for the scouts.
 Hannah Woodruff Chapter, D. A. l R., will hold its regular month'y meeting at o'clock Thursday att- ornoon at the home of Mrs. James Upson of, Oakland road. Austin F. Howes. state forester. will speak Delegates and alternates to the Con- tincntal Congress will be elected Mrs. R. P. Dickerman will be II charge of the musical program 4 special invitation has been extended to the men to attend this meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Dyson Will Sneak

George Dyson, New Britain jewell CT, will be the speaker at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Berlin Mems class at the community house tomorrow night at o'clock. His talk promises to be of interest, The regular business session will be held before the address and a social will follow.
 Athletic Club Meeting
 The meeting of the Kensington Athletic club tonight will be called at o'clock. sharp, it was announced today. This will enable those wish ing to attend the American Legion dance, to do so.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall on Grove street thfs eve ming.
 The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting Of their troop at Berlin Wednesday af- ternoon.
 The weekly Smile Awhile" social will not be held this week on ac- count of the Valentine social to be given by the Ladies' Aid society in the church basement Saturday eve- ming at s o'clock.
 A very enjoyable time was had at the whist social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church last evening. Miss Florence Wcnning was the winner of the first prize and Mrs. James Malone of Kensington was awarded second. The gentle mems first prize was won by John Lewis and consolation, Frank Lanza of Kensington. Another social will be held in the church parlors next | Monday evening.
 i A number from this place will at tend a Valentine masquerade and dance to be given by the Acorn Athletic club of Kensington at Grange hall in Berlin Saturday eve- ming. Prizes will be awarded for costumes. The Five Roamers will furnish music for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
 Tapes Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third q O S 0 S completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe 10 take. Contains no QuiE1ne or opiates. Millions use Tapes ( ol Il Compound" Pric c Q, thirty five c Q n { S. Druggists guarantee 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
match was as follows,
ISullarti,
40S All d62 1341 Second Operation
427 439 4T5 1341

The other teams of the league rolled last night also with the fol- lowing individual and team scores:
 Standard Steel
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

lin residents will take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy them- selves. McKcon's orchestra will fur nish music.
 Will Observe Birthday
 Mrs. Sarah Isabelle Gray of Ser lin street will observe the 18th an- niversary of her birth on Sunday, February 22. Mrs, Gray, one of Berlin's best known women, has, through her kindness to all in times Of sickness or need, earned the name. Grandma Cray. and by this name is she known to most of Der lin's residents.
 Mrs. Gray was born in Wethers- field in 1S47. She spent her early life there, attending the district school in that old village. The community in which she lived has since been taken over as a part of the town of Newington.
 Mrs. Gray was the daughter of Henry and Martha Whaples, of old Connecticut stock.
 She was married, in 1867, tc George Henry Gray, the couple moving to Berlin in that same year Mrs. Gray has lived in Berlin since that time. Three children were born to the couple, all of them dying in infancy. MT. Gray died ir 1916.
 Grandma" Gray has taken a keen interest in all community af' fairs since she first came to Bcrlir i to live. She has seen many i'm provemcnts, the changing of means of transportation and many other improvements. She is an active member of the Berlin Congrcga | tional church and a hard worker in that organization.
 Proceed With Care"
 The slogan of automobile oper ators in Berlin today was Proceed With Care" The heavy fog, whicl has blanketed this section of thu country for two days. did not Tiff today and drivers of vehicles moved along with headlights lighted ant | eyes on the road.
 Several narrow escapes were secl along the roads in kensington ant Berlin today, where a quick turl i of the wheel was all that savet cars from crashing into one an other.
 Along the flats between Kensing ton and Berlin street the mist wa especially thick, due to the lov level of the ground. Cars on thu turnpike also picked their wa, along with care, it being impos sible, at times, to see more than ? feet ahead.
 ThomSon'a Gang F at2n
 James Thomsons collection 0 stars" endcavored 10 show the Der lin Construction Company's tean what bowling was, last night, witt the result that MT. Thomson's az gregation was beaten by over II pins. MT. Thomson came out loI man. bowling 23S. while Captai Bobby Hoffman, Nello and Coonc starred for the Bridge shop work CTS. The boys at the Constructio company have heard a great dea about "Jim's" prowess on the alley and his downfall was a great disap pointment.
 Challenge Is Accepted
 The Berlin Construction team seeking new fields to conquer, Ina challenged the bowling team of th Herald" which challenge was ac cepted today with the greatest c pleasure. The boys from the prir shop have been training for the pas few weeks and have been rolling O. games regularly. They are cOntiden that they can give the Kensing tonians the beating of their life. N date has been set for the game.
 Have One Visitor
 The board of relief, in session yes terday afternoon in the assesosr; room Of the town hall, had one vist tor during the meting and little ob jcction to the figures of the asses Sors was shown.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

Wanted table boarders. il Nor ton Place. Home cooking,-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
carry liability insurance of not less than $1O,O0O."
 American Legion Dance,

Bolton -kasica post, American Le- zion, will hold a dance and social tonight at o'clock in Grange hall, Berlin. A large number of tickets for the affair have been sold and it is expected that Kensington and Ber- lin residents will take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy them selves. Mckcon's orchestra will fur niSh muSic
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

Kiltonic Post, American Legion, will meet at its rooms this evening. The ladies' auxiliary will also meet.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

Stanley Sitka has sold to Joseph Sitka the following property: Two pieces of land on Central avenue; two pieces of land on Highland street, and two tracts of land in the "Hoppers."
 Anthony H. Kaschak has sold to ;. Russell Mink property at the corner of High and Queen streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Challenge Is Accepted
Have One Visitor

The board of relief, in session yes terday afternoon in the assesosrs' room of the town hall, had one visi- tor during the meting and little Ob- jcction to the figures of the asses sors was shown.
, 1925-12-09
UPPER SAGE
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
The Schultz threshing machine
pulled to the Trumbull ranch the
first of the week, where they have
a few days work.
A number of the Upper Sage
yong folks went to Ralston Thanks
giving day night to attend the
dance.
Sam Stewardson is busy building
a garage these days.
MI. and Mrs. McWilliams and son
James were dinner guests Thanks
giving day at the Scotty Clark
home in Cody.
H. Chapman spent the week end
in Cody.
MI. and Mrs. Algott johnson and
children were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the Gus Hoaglund home.
John Mclaughlin went to Bur-
lington Sunday after some milk
cows.
Miss Fern Wilcox spent from
Thursday until Sunday in Billings.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and Woodrow
and Miss Gertrude Howe called at
the H. c. Fritzler home on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Ebert, Miss
Edith Colstead and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Ebert visited with Mrs. L. w.
Schultz Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Stewardson teacher
of Marquette No. 2 spent Thanks
giving with her parents.
Theo. Hanson has been doing some
carpenter work for John McLaugh-
lin recently .
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. English and
Martha and Dorothy Collins were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller and
Clarence Miller ate dinner Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Eng
lish.
Mrs. Peery and Mrs. Long of
of Hedgesville, Montana were guests
at the w. A. RAIDER home several
days last week.
An interesting farm bureau meet
ing al held at the club building
Friday evening with a good at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Boron spent
Thanksgiving day at the Gus Hoag-
lund home.
G. A. Wright spent over Thurs
day with his family.
The Upper and Lower Sage creek
communities participated in a COM
munity turkey dinner at the club
building Thursday. A large crowd
attended to enjoy the many good
things to eat and those present re-
port n of tn best times ever.
, 1925-12-09
FERTILE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Norton en-
tertained the McJunkins, Schmidt,
Nelson's and Haffey families for
Thanksgiving dinner.
+. Mrs. F. E. Schmidt spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. McJunkins.
Miss Helen Ballenger spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at home.
Sam Carter and Mrs. Ivan Hicks
ate dinner with the McJunkins
family Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Fertig left Monday
morning for her home in Boulder,
Colorado.
Charley Pierce spent Friday night
at the Ballenger ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McJunkin
and family spent Sunday on Upper
Sage visiting at the Fred Schultz
home.
Ed McMullin was taken sudden
ly ill Monday. DR.. Lewellen was
called and took him to the Powell
hospital. Mrs. McMullin and Vern.
on accompanied him. His many
friends hope he will be able to re-
turn home soon, greatly improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilds have
moved from the Carter ranch to
Cody.
Mrs. E. M. Ballinger and Lee
spent Saturday in Cody, Mrs. Ball
niger was having some dental work
done.
Vernon McMullin returned home
from Powell Wednesday.
w. F. McJunkins and sons and
Harold Snyder made a trip to Pow
, 1925-12-09
WAPITI WALLOPS

Jim Legg, accompanied by Bert
Sullivan drove down to Lowell Mon
day, hoping to brin Jim's thresh-
ing machine back with them.
Bob Rumsey came down from
Blackwater last Saturday enroute
for his winter home in Florida.
Miss Elm Larson, who has been
employed there during the summer
accompanied him as far as Cody.
She will spend the balance of the
winter at the Valley ranch.
Bob McGinnis came back from
town Friday, his foot in a plaster
cast, the result of an accident last
summer while working for the rail-
road &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw were
Sunday dinner guests at the Wapiti
Ranger station.
Denny Start and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dode Brundage entertained to a
turkey dinner Tuesday. The reason
being Denny's birthday anniversary
The very fact that Denny still has
birthdays proves he is still as young
as the rest of us. Denny's guests
for dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Sherwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Wisdom.
Radio Ed has certainly been sell
ing the radio bug to Northfork.
Recently he installed sets for
Bryan Sullivan, George Mccullough
and Hardy Shull.
Mrs. ]. F. Kelley spent Thursday
with Mrs. John Yates.
Ed Magney, of Holm Lodge, came
down to C. A. McClains Friday and
brot up a new work horse to take
the place of Smoky who has been
put on the pension list.
Dale Nuss came up the river
Monday and spent a few days at
Pahaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Sherwin en-
tertained the S%ullivans for dinner
last Sunday. Mr.. Sullivan expects
to leave for the South soon.
e. ]. Jenkins, the Northfork stage
driver is all set for a hard winter.
He has purchased a new pair of
skis and will ski part of the way
with the mail during stormy days.
, 1925-12-09
y Our Country Correspondents g

chanic. Bits many friends are
glad to see his smiling face again
in Jul community.
master returned last week from
a three months visit with relatives
in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Ok
lahoma.
81 Rumler received a telegram
from his brother asking him to
come home prepared to stay. So we
expect to lose one of our citizens
very We are very sorry to
see hem leave our community.
The carnival dance given last
Wednesday night at the Overland
hotel was a great success and en-
joyed by everyone that attended.
Henry Sayles made a trip to
Kirby Thursday to deliver a band
of sheep to Mr.. Bonner to be ship
ped to Douglas.
The Wood River Stockmen's asso-
citation had a meeting at the Sun
shine school house Saturday. Sew
eral subjects were considered and
a better understanding arrived at
between the Forestry officials and
the owners of stock.
Thomas Osborne returned from
Omaha Friday where he had been
with a shipment of cattle. While
the weather had been a little cold
and made the trip somewhat dis
agreeable the hardship was in a
measure modified by the meeting
with a good market. He is delight
ed to think that cattle will again
come back to their own to such
a degree hal it will pay a man a
profit to raise them.
Judge Walsh has beer under the
care of DR.. Dunkle the greater
part of this week. We are
glad to say that he is improving
and will soon be out again.
Mrs. Frank Thayer was taken
sick Monday and called the doctor.
At last reports she was resting
comfortably.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Doores November 18th a fine SON.
The family are spending the win
ter at Boise, Idaho. They will re-
turn to Meeteetse in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry River were
in the city Sunday afternoon.
, 1925-12-09
POWELL
+ = F. + + = !. 1. = + = = 4 =
(Delayed)

tDCidyCuJ
Mrs. Dick Hill left Thursday fol-
Nebraska, for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Martha Northrup had her
tonsils removed at the Whitlock
hospital Monday.
The Home Missionary society of
the M. E. church was entertained
at the home of Mrs. F. A. Mills
last Friday afternoon. -
Miss Andren one of Powells eff
ficient school teachers spent the
week end and Thanksgiving with
home folks on Southfork.
Powell Lions club gave a fine
banquet at the Powell cafe Mon
day evening having as their guests
the Powell Football team.
George painter sales expert who
has been here in connection with
the closing out sale of the Rodgers
Mercantile company left for his
home at Fort Collins, Monday.
Mr.. w. Anderson arrived from
Pine View , Montana last week to
join her husband who is employed
as salesman at the Golden Rule
store.
Scott T. Lyall who has had charge
of the NJ. c.. Peters alfalfa mill the
past several years has severed his
connection with hat firm. and has
fitted up an office on Park street
where he will buy hay, potatoes,
and other farm products.
MI. and Mrs. A. P. Libby of
near Cody was calling in Powell on
Thursday.
Earl Durand 12-year-old son of
w. w. Durand who accidentally shot
himself with a % calibre rifle last
week is though to be recovering
from the serious wound.
Earl was using the gun about
the home killing sparrows and while
climbing up on a shed the gun
slipped from his hand and was
discharged. the bullet entering his
body first under the left arm pit
going through his body emerged
just below the right shoulder blade
just missing the lungs. after all ne
was very fortunate as he had a close
call.
John Hendricks loaded a car with
honey last Tuesday and shipped to
Illinois.
Misses Mable Anderson, Impo
Bradley. Genevieve Knox, Louise
Knoell. Pearl McNamee. Lala Steph-
Ems. and Alma McDermott, were
hostesses to about forty guests at
a bridge party. Saturday evening
at the w. A. Longley home.
Lawrence Lyall who has been a
patient at the Powell hospital for
the past two weeks suffering with
a broken ankle. Which he receiv-
ed while playing football returned
to his home. Saturday. 1t will be
at least three months before he will
be able to step on his foot.
Mrs. w. w. Anderson left last
week for Herman Nebraska to visit
relatives and friends.
A. G.. vaught accompanied
his aged mother as far as Billings
Monday on her way home to Free
mont, Nebraska.
, 1925-12-09

ell Saturday after wire.
Carl Ballinger spent Sunday at
the Rimby home.
c. W Giles made a trip into
the Basin Wednesday with a load
of slabs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ballinger
and family. Miss Erna Homer, Miss
Alta G~errygues, Mrs. Mary Gipe,
and Harold Bradbury spent Sunday
at the McJunkins home.
Vernon McMullin spent Sunday
at the Schmidt home.
h play given by our young
people was a decided success and
afforded all who attended a good
laugh
, 1925-12-09

day with snow binders.
Dutch Alexander is getting out
some logs for Sanzenbacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Dodd were
recent guests of Mrs. McCarty.
Mary Riddle expects to spend a
Few days stopping In Cody .
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and bow
were week end guests at the Dodd
ranch.
, 1925-12-09
Crandall

+ + 4 + + + + \ 4 \ : + j. +
Bert Marvin helped Fred Wright
around the reef with his four bulls
last Tuesday.
John Wogoman took Mrs. Oliver
TO Camp creek, driving three ina
buggy. The snow is going and
is not nearly to bad as reported,
the road is broke through all the
way.
F. e. McGrew is staying in Mon
, 1925-12-09
MEETEETSE

(Delayed)

(DelayeQD
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust of the
upper Greybull country vert shop
ping in the city Tuesday.
Tuesday Dick Taylor was in the
city for a load of supplies for the
ranch.
were down Friday for some explo-
sives for the mine in "~Stonewall"
The boys say it is a busy season
and the work must not stop.
Billy Adams was in the city for
a short time Tuesday.
Lars Nelson is in town for a few
days inc incidentally to partake
of the fatted Thanksgiving turkey
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl nj. Madsen of
the Overland went to Cody Friday
to spend the week end with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. A. l.. Young returned to
Meeteetse last Friday after n foul
weeks visit with a sister in Billings.
She reports a very pleasant visit
in the Metropolis of the Yellow
stone valley.
A. H. Rumler was over from
Grass creek Thursday to have a
SThanksgiving dinner with Mrs Rum
Ter and the baby.
Clarence Henrick was one of the
Buffalo basin citizens who enjoyed
himself at the dance Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Steele and
two daughters from the lower Coos.
berry country came to the old home
town, Friday for a two days visit
with old friends and to attend some
legal matters.
Fred Feyhl of Fenton paid Nee
teetse a visit Friday of last week.
H. F. Shipley of Cody vas a
guest at the Overland Hotel Tues
day night.
Jack Rhoads of the Pitchfork
ranch was transacting some bust
ness in the city last Monday.
Slim Kenyon from the Snowey
Belt came down Wednesday to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with friends
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.. Belden and
a DOiuOh a ntt5s L. Vt.
Phelps were city visitors last Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Sayles left last Sat
urday for Los Angeles and other
California points for a few months
visit with friends.
Mrs. Taylor of Sunshine basin
was in the city the latter part of
the week operating a marching
shop in the Overland hotel. The
young lady is an expert in her
line and gives perfect satisfaction
to her customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owen enter
tanned a number of relatives at a
Thanksgiving turkey dinner. All
present pronounced the turkey first
class and the trimmings the finest
to be had.
Bill Barting after spending a few
months in Billings has returned to
the 1T ranch and assumed the
responsibilities of his old position
as electrician and automobile me-
, 1925-12-09

Ernest Schultz and VIM. Green
have been getting out wood for
F. e. McGrew.
Yvome McCarty and Mrs. Ola
yer came n on the stage last Mon
day. Frank broke down going in
hence the delay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
William Il, Bachelor

William Edgar Bachelor, son of
John aud Mary Elizabeth Bachelor.
born near Waterford, o., April 8
1856, died April 8, 1925, aged 6S
years, / months and 20 days.
He was united in marriage to Eva
Wilson Sept. 10, 1878. To this un-
ion were born one son and four
daughters. He is survived by his
wife and three daughters, Nellie,
Vesta and Sadie, the daughter Ethel
dying in her 23rd year, and the sen
Kenneth in infancy. He was es-
pecially fond of his / grandchildren
and two great grandchildren who
will sadly miss his tender love and
affection. He also leaves an aged
father, four brothers and four sis
ters
EARLY in life he united with the
M. l.. church and had alvavs been
faithful and consistent Christian
worker. He was kind and loving
husband and father, cheerful and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
Heads Got Mixed

The publishers Of the Marion,
(Ill.) Daily Republican submit the
following as eligible for honors in
the contest for the worst Topographic
cal error in wedding story:
"A story which appeared in the
Daily Republican few years ago
told of a lawsuit over the owner
ship of a team of mules. There We're
some humorous points to the story
and it was played up on the front
page. The next day another team
of mules figured in local affairs for
a similar writeup, and the head writ
ten was Another Mule Story" I'm
fortunately, when the head appeared
it was over the account of the mar
riage of two well-known young peo-
pie, while the mule story was under
the caption of Popular Young Cou-
pie Wed. The error was not dis
covered until the entire edition had
been printed, but the strange part
was that the newlyweds took it good
and it was not necessary
for the editor to leave town.