davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
LOSES 800. .nnn IN GEMS

New York, May II tPj - Jewelry worth S20,0O0 was left in q taxi cab yesterday by MT. and Mrs. Frank Heffelhner of Minneapolis, after they had gone from their ho- tel 10 the Grand Central terminal.
 They reported that in the excite ment of getting tickets and ar ranging other details. the jewel case, containing among other things 14 diamond rings, was not missed until the taxicab had disap- peared.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

between tthe four corners and the lake is under construction but is open for traffic.
 Vernon and Holland. Holland turn pike Ono route number) is under construction. Road closed. De- tour.
 Simsbury- Avon, College highway, route 1t6, road is under construc- ton; traffic taken care of on road.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
, 1926-10-20
LAKEVEW

Mrs. Joe Darrah called on Mrs,
McJunkin Monday.
Ed McMullen was a Cody shopper
Saturday.
Lee Ballinger returned home
from Powell Saturday. He has been
there several weeks working in the
beet fields.
Phil Kent spent Saturday in Cody.
Sam and Ed Carter and Jack
Johnson stopped over night Tues
day at the McJunkin ranch, taking
cattle to Cody for shipment.
Frank Wilson was a visitor in
Cody Saturday.
Helen Ballinger is home again,
after spending several weeks in the
Powell hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Altberger
we're Cody visitors Monday.
E. NJ Ballinger went to Omaha
Thursday with two cars of cattle.
C.. w. Giles was a visitor in Cody
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Leach came out from Cody
Monday after a truck load of hogs
which he purchased from F. E.
Schmidt.
w. F. McJunkin was a Cody cal
Ter Saturday.
, 1926-10-20

We take off our hat to these real
cow-girls. They stopped over night
at Nielsen's.
The ~threshing outfit finished a
good run at the Geo. Head ranch
last week and have moved to the
Sanders on the Hargreaves ranch.
From there they will go 20 Ed.
Heald's.
Mrs. C. L. Brown of Lander is
visiting her son and family, the Ed
Browns.
Johnny Wogoman is back on the
job with Andy Barrier.
Don't forget the box social Oc-
tober 18th. We all wish to make
this a pleasant party and we have
the promise of nor to come during
the winter. Good music. and we
hope for a good turnout.
Miss Horner assisted with the
Harvest Home supper given at Sage
creek last Friday night.
The Wogoman boys are busy prac-
ticing music for our box supper.
We wonder why the Monument
Hill dry farmers are not getting
busy stacking their grain. This
fine weather cannot last.
, 1926-10-20
CLARK


Mr.. Bessire of the Presbyterian
Missionary of Powell called at Line
Creek and Pioneer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Shaw and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Williams and little Geneva of Cody
spent Sunday at the w. E. Hogan
home.
Mrs. j. E. Simpson returned
Thursday from a three months wish
with her parents in Minneapolis.
The Simpsons are located in Belfry
for the winter.
H. G. Simpson made a business
trip to Red Lodge Thursday of last
week.
The Democratic rally at the
schoolhouse Saturday night was
quite well attended.
Miss Nora Luttrell of the Line
Creek school had the misfortune to
sprain her left ankle while playing
ball Thursday. 1t proved to be of
serious nature, but with the aid of
crutches she was able to continue
her school work.
Ed Vine is freighting coal for
Lindquist Bros.
Ed Simpson, N. Castle and Will
lard Hogan drove cattle to Ralstcn
, 1926-10-20
PAT O'HARA

~
"October's bright blue weather.
is being fully enjoyed by the dry
farmers, sheep men and the thresh-
ing crew out our way. May it on
tinue for some time.
Art Braten took a large load of
supplies into Sunlight last Monday.
and also stopped for grain at the
Browns.
Chas. Davis brought a saw mill
outfit from Cody for Jim Winsor.
who will operate in the upper Sun
light country this winter. Bryan
Wogoman is also interested in the
mill. Good luck"
The Nielsens hauled three loads
of grain to Cody during the past
week.
The young men on the Reigle
ranch r busy hauling hay and
wood this week.
Mrs. Mary Say visited with Mrs.
Mcknight the first of the week.
Emily and Bonnie Reigle took
the beef cattle to Cody last Sunday.
, 1926-10-20

Wednesday. loading out Thursday
for Omaha.
MI. Ward of Crandall creek also
shipped with Mr.. Simpson.
Willard Hogan and Jack vickery
were on Bald Ridge gathering
horses Friday.
! Leon O'Donnel and Miss Marian
Kobe motored to Powell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Donnel
and babies returned to the ranch
Thursday after a visit with rel
atives in Billings.
Clark people are enjoying a little
more summer once more.
Mrs. John Lemley of Sunburst,
Montana, was a guest of Mrs. John
Large Tuesday and Wednesday. She
is also visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hunter of Belfry, Montana.
Ed Vine is busy hauling winter
coal for o. F. Lindquist.
Miss Helen Meyer has gone to
Bearcreek to attend school this win
ter.
Mrs. G.. o. Forsman and Mrs. ].
X. Large were Belfry business call
ers Tuesday.
Mr.. O'Donnell of Billings visited
his o Leon this week.
]. X. Large left Saturday to work
on the Grove creek oil well.
G. o. Forsman and j. H. Smith
were Powell and Elk Basin visitors
Friday.
, 1926-10-20
LOWER SAGE


Mr.. Inc Mrs. Ward Ross and
family of Seneca, Nebraska. are
visiting at the Enrol Ross home,
having arrived Saturday. Both Err
rol and Ward are sons of Mrs.
Alice Pattison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin downs spent
Sunday evening at the H. F. Bates
home.
Callers at the w. A. Siddle home
last week were Mrs. Burt Steven
son and Mrs. Jesse Horner.
Vern Stall has been on the sick
list the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Horner spent
Tuesday evening of last week at
the F. c. Ebert home.
The ]. N. McMillin family attend
ed the church convention in Powell
Sunday.
Mrs. John Nielsen came down
with Miss Gladys Horner Friday
and spent the week end at the j.
E. Horner home.
Mrs. Mary Glasgow is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Dor
othy Trimmer.
The James Milstead family and
Mrs. Anna Upton of Chicago Wis
tied at the Mrs. H. F. Bates home
Saturday and the two families mo-
tored to Powell in the afternoon.
Oliver Knight lost W. stacks of
hay by fire Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Sanborn and Mrs.
Oskins called on Mrs. c. E. Hemp
stone. on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Burt Stevenson was taken to
the Powell hospital Sunday morn
ing where she underwent an opera
ton. She is reported t o be getting
along nicely.
A. ]. Noble and Mrs. Carl Forgey
and Jimmie took Sunday dinner at
the w. Phelps home.
Miss Mildred McKelvy spent the
ell.
Edwin Black is staying at the
G.. A. Ebert home in Cody while
attending school.
Mrs. Harry Sanborn, Mrs. R. w
Allen, Mrs. Chas. e. Pitts, Mrs.
Morris Newcomer and Mrs. G.. A.
Ebert met with Mrs. o. L. White
Wednesday to discuss plans for the
Election chicken pie supper at the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. H. F. Bates, Homer Milstead
and Oscar White were among those
shipping out cattle last week.
Callers at the D. D. Stall home
Sunday were Ernest Schultz, Pier
son Coe, Grace Stewardson, Margar-
ct Hoaglund and Mrs. John Reigle
and children.
Miss Hannah Kirby was over
from Meeteetse the first of last
week having some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ebert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis and baby
took Sunday dinner at the F. c.
Ebert home.
j. N. McMillin is hauling his
wheat to the mill this week.
, 1926-10-20
SOUTHPORT

VIM. Belts left this week fol
Longmont, Colorado, after spending
the summer on his homestead.
Mrs. ]. Patrick and baby spent
Thursday with Mrs. Evan Holman
Ernest Billings went to Denver
last week to take a six-weeks bar
Der training.
Blen Holman was a Cody visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andren moved
to Powell this week. where Mr.. An
dren will be employed for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Snyder were
shopping in Cody Wednesday.
John PAIL returned home We'd
nesday after a few days stay In
Cody.
The ladies of the community met
with Miss Marjory Eells at the A.
]. Hartung home on Wednesday,
where she demonstrated the making
of c%hildren's coats The demon
STATIONS given by Miss Eells are
always interesting and beneficial.
Mrs. Byrul Franklin was a Cody
visitor Friday, bringing her daugh-
ter. Arola, home for a visit over
Saturday and Sunday. The young
lady is a member of the Cody high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Ewalt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Peterman and Mrs.
Glenn Fish among the South
forkers who attended the Harvest
Home supper on Sage creek Friday
evening.
, 1926-10-20
UPPER SAGE

MI. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER mo-
tored to Thermopolis last Wednes-
day. then to Worland, returning
home Thursday evening. Woodrow
was the guest of Clifton Fritzler
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller and
Clarence Miller called at the Gus
Hoaglund home Tuesday afternoon.
The Democratic rally and free
dance given at the club building
Tuesday night was well attended.
Mrs. Fred Schultz spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
Tommy Moore, the young son of
Mr.. and RMS. Tom Moore of the
Pearson ranch, is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
NJ. S. Bennett and A. E. Nelson
took a bunch of lambs or feeders
from the Mcdonald ranch to Powell
last week where arrangements have
been made for their care.
H. G.. Fritzler accompanied his
shipment of cattle to Omaha recent
ly and will visit a while in Iowa
before returning home.
Mrs. Freeborg and daughter. Mrs.
i'm Dundton of Ralston, called at
thea. G. Brown and David Free
borg homes one day last week.
Miss Margaret Hoaglund spent
Friday night in Cody, the guest of
Miss Margaret Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Wright called
on Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Mclaughlin
Blackstone were among those at
tending the .evangelistic meetings in
Powell last week.
, 1926-10-20
PAINT CREEK

Mrs. Wilbur Bum and children
visited Saturday with Grandma Bra
ten.
Harold O'Donnell and Sidney Will
son had quite good weather to trail
the cattle to Bald Ridge for ship
ment to Billings the latter part of
the week.
Had quite a family reunion at the
L. c. Brown home on Sunday when
most of the children took advantage
of the fine, day and came home for
a short visit.
The Democratic rally at Clark
was well attended by the people of
this section Saturday night and all
enjoyed themselves and listened to
the pie-crust promises as usual of
prospective officials.
We are glad to note that two
more of our young ladies in the
Cody high school are fitting them
selves to enter the list OF self-sup-
porting. and acquitting themselves
creditably. We are proud Of them
all. Now City and Loreine, keep
your eyes on the good and v
falter. You are as brave as the
others and we hope and know you
will be rewarded with success in
your chosen professions.
Ed Fuson is helping with the
threshing on Pat O'Hara this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fuson drove to
Billings last week to consult DR..
Oler, in regard to MI. Fuson's
youngest son, and Bob and Josie to
, 1926-10-20

take treatments.
MI. and Mrs. F. l.. Brough and
Ruby drove to Walters Inn Friday
and enjoyed a fine dinner and visit
with Mary A. Say.
Candidates are thick these days
and all are surely enjoying our
lovely roads in this section.
Wade Olson and F. L. Brough
are riding Bald Ridge after horses.
Ed Simpson is bringing out his
beef. Willard Hogan met them Sun
day on Paint creek.
, 1926-10-20
JOE u. AILARD
Candidate for State Auditor

Ten years experience in government Income Tax
work and accountancy.
The only candidate on either ticket of the rich
southern tier of counties having four out of eight
of the public institutions of the State of Wyoming.
BE FAIR-f Allard is defeated the southwestern
section of Wyoming will have no representative.
A native of st. Adams, Vermont, and forty-three
years a resident of the state.
A man who firmly believes that a Public Office is
NOT a Public Snap.
JOE ALLARD will appreciate your support at the
election on. November End. If elected he will give
the state one hundred per cent Service.
, 1926-10-20
The h Test,

Proving through water 10 prove Che~-
rolet's ability to perform eficiendy In an
kinds of weather. This Is just one of the
many tests to which Chevrolet cars are
subjeetsd at the General Motors Provins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Damage at ProvincetOwn

Provincetown, Mass, Nov. 16-[P)-
More than score of fishing boats
were sunk, two wharves were wash =
ed away and the U. S. S. Morrill,,
mother ship of the rum chasing fleet,
was washed high and dry on the shore
during a gale which swept into Pro-
vincetown harbor from the south to-
night.
The Morrill, was at anchor in the
harbor when the wind struck shortly
after shutdown. She dragged her an
Choir and before her crew could get
her under way toward sea the cable
broke. Within few minutes she was
drifting broadside into shore.
She struck the bottom between Hig
gins Lumber wharf and the Pickerel
Wharf. The wind drove her high and
dry about the time the two wharves
collapsed under the force of the gale
and We're swept away. There was nc
loss of life reported and no one was
aboard any of the sunken fl ling
boats.
AS suddenly as the wind struck 1t
passed to the north. The waterfront
was strewn with wreckage but the
town proper suffered little damage.
No estimate of the damage done In
the harbor could be made tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Fine One, Dismiss
One as Result of
Scrap at Waterville

Aquila Bushey and Joseph Vigue
the two men engaged in a fight In
the formers lunch room Saturday
Nov Is. We're given a hearing yes
terday afternoon before judge
Charles w. Atchley of the municipal
court, with the result that Mr.
Bushey paid fine of $40 and costs
of 1851, while the latter was dis
charged for lack of evidence.
A Raymond Rogers appeared as
counsel for Joseph Vigue and F,
Harold Dubord for Aquila Bushey
Each had sworn out a warrant
against the other charging assault
and battery, but upon the suggestion
of Judge Atchley both ttorneys
agreed to try it as one case.
Vigue was the first to testify, say
ing that he went to Bushey's place
Saturday evening. The latter was
not there, but came In a little later.
Said he seemed to be in a bad tenn
per as he entered, and that several
who were in the store at the time
went out, remarking that it was
hardly safe to hang around. Mr.
Bushey went behind the counter,
giving him (Vigue) a back handler
q
question put by Attorney Dubord
he said he had not been drinking.
When asked if he had ever appeared
in court before he admitted having
been in for fights twice, and once
for intoxication in the past two
years. When asked If it was not true
that there had been bad blood be-
tween him and Bushey for some
time, he said that so far as he was
concerned there was no i'll feeling
between them.
Augustus j. Vigue then took the
stand, stating that he was in Tou-
louse's store when his brother came
in bleeding at the mouth, saying
that he wanted to have Bushey ar
rested. He would not commit him
self when asked to admit that his
brother had been the cause. or been
involved, in numerous fights in the
North End, saying that he was no
worse than the others up that way.
After a short confr~-~ce between
the attorneys and the judge. Mr..
Dubord, who had previously entered
plea of not guilty for his client,
withdrew it and entered plea of
guilty, whereupon the judge imposed
the fine as above stated, discharging
Vigue for lack Of evidence.
Judge Atchley, after pronouncing
sentence told the men a few things
straight from the shoulder, saying
that there was no dour- in his mind
that bad blood existed between the
two men, and advised Vigue to keep
out of Bushey's place of business In
the future.
A large number Of North Enders
attended the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

roads. bridges and communication
lines suffered heavy damage.
AS 1t swept across New Jersey
the gale blew down the wall Of q
new theatre at Asbury Park and
capsized a tug stranded on q sandbar
on Atlantic City. The fourteen men,
bers of the tug crew were heroically
saved by the coastguard.
In Massachusetts the damage, was
confined principally to broken win
dows and crippled communication
lines. Although the wind and rain
came with unusual warmth through
out the east, Boston reported the
record high temperature with u de-
grees, breaking a mark for the day
that had stood since 1897 by three
degrees.
The Western Union and the Postal
Telegraph Companies both reported
severe hindrance in their work by
the gale. Postal company service was
more seriously affected, all wires out
Of New York westward and into New
England being down. Associated
Press wires were likewise affected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Former Maharaiah
Continued from Pace One)

the party attracted little attention
until William Ewert, representing a
national travel bureau, explained
that IT. Raje" was the name used by
the Indian prince in visiting several
American cities since landing at New
York three weeks ago.
Through Ewert the Mahajarah said
Il wanted to see America, not as
queen Marie is seeing it. but quietly,
unopserved. | wanted to study con-
dltlons unhindered and that is why
L preferred my -incognito Of ct.
Raje."
Included in the Maharajah's party
aresCaptain V. B. Judhav, his native
secretary; M. F. Mechtler, his Eng
llsh secretary; Mrs. J. Miller and
MISS N. Miller, Of Seattle. Wash. It is
understood that the party will re-
main here until Wednesday.
EWeftS announcement was the
first intimation that the prince had
intended to visit America. He was
last reported in exile in Europe fol-
lowing his abdication of the throne
In favor of his eldest brother, last
February. The prince relinquished
his rights shortly after scandal in
volving the Staying of wealthy
merchant friend of his favorite dan
Ger Mumtaz Begun.
investigation of the killing Of the
merchant, known as Dawla, revealed
the Staying of child Mumtaz had
borne the prince. Mumtaz fed to
Bombay a short time after her child
was slain in 1924 and sought Dawla's
protection.
Threatened with death if she failed
to return to the royal household
Mumtaz asked aid from the British
police In Bombay. While motoring
in Bombay Dawla and Mumtaz were
attacked by several high officials
said to have acted under orders from
the prince. Dawla was killed before
the assailantS were driven away by
British officers. Mumtaz was slash
ed across the face, marring the beau
utul features for which she was
known in Indian courts.
Seven Indore government officials
were arrested and three were SEN
fenced to death for the staying of
Dawla. The others were deported.
All of the party except Ewert have
avoided or refused interviews. It Is
understood ne Is to act as Spokes-
man throughout the tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Brothers Escape
Injury When Their
Car Is Badly Damaged

Francis E. Parker and Edward L.
Parker, two brothers, were foftu-
nate yesterday in escaping serious
injury or even death when the car
in which they were riding was often
ed on the Neck road between Ben
ton and Benton Falls.
The car, a Marmon touring. was
headed for Bangor, Edward l.. Par
ker driving. AS he made move
to throw his cap onto the back seat
the car swerved to the left into the
ditch, which is bounded by the cleo
trio car tracks. They plunged into
the bank of the track grading, stop
ping abruptly to the left of q tele-
graph pole. The front axle, wheels
and right side of car were badly
damaged, and the windshield shat
tered, the men luckily receiving
hardly scratch. The accident oc-
Cured early in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Premier Quartette
Entertains Lions

The Lions club Of this city was roy
ally entertained last evening at the
regular meeting and luncheon held at
the Elmwood. The entertainment
consisted of a fine concert by the
Premier Mixed Quartette Of Water
vile.
This quartette is we'll known in
this vicinity for the splendid quality
of it's performances.
The program of the evening was as
follows: Quartette, ''Eldorado," Pin
suit; Soprano and alto duet, Song OF
the Fisher Boats" Zamenick; quar-
tette, (a) Little Boy Blue" CD Il
Love Lassie." the first by Brakett,
second by Walt; piano solo. 1.-THE
Glow Worm." Lincke; quartette, (a)
"Massa Dear" (b) "The Levee Song, y
Dvorak; soprano and alto duet. AT
Peace with the World with YOU
Berlin; quartette, 1.-THE Last Chord
Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
||l : Comedy
ufama to Be Given
|9L0cal D. A. r.

s's ~, the auspices of Silence
MN saa HAYDEN chapter, Daughters
H. ~ american Revolution a comedy
H. ss Of Colonial times. Love and
M, Will be given at Library Hall
ny evening, Nov. 10.
!, ~ j. Ia has been especially writ
/. W ,s .He D. A. R. by Ann Phillips
|t,., ~ Is clever story of the in
|s.r. IM marking the opening of the
rss.a,onary war.
i. 10 month of ApriI. 1775 ,s tbe
B, co sI the scene is set around the
ey, sviunlal danes who found it
III ss,,. 10 forego the PLEASURES of
|Ga p osurlte beverage. tea. One,
III Nv. Dnv ..td finds it hard to re-
tts'mup,Iatlon. slipping the tea sur
|@s s .Ss Many humorous situa
|srev l aterlze the play. making
hi interesting from beginning to
ID u cast !, of characters is well Sc
|ls line me following will testify:
|fasar Nina Boltwood, despotic
\ Atv'o.nasis Mss Emma lowering; Bet
ID, WOOD ',od, her niece, Miss Martha
|N>s, IWvV ;,s, lngraham, Mrs. Nellie
|s a..s m mni'a = Dickin, a fiery young
y tlls a,sl' Mrs. Ella West; Strong,
y cow Se gossip. Mrs. Mary Hall;
W. Me- Ms a neighbor, Mrs. Nellie
IsiHSan. 's, Adams, a neighbor, Mrs.
" hh.ahdy, the colored maid,
|sSrt p sd Drummond and her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
NATIONAL GRANGE
Continued from Page one)

such plan operative beginning with
the 1927 crop"
Louis j. Taber national master of
the Grange, described the resolution
as the most important measure
passed by the Grange in rs years.
He said the Grange believed that the
plan offered the most advantages
with the least dangers. that Ii re-
quired no new machinery for opera :
ton and could be discontinued as
easily as a tariff"
Among other advantages, Mr.. Ia
Der added, the export debenture
plan would bring the farmer under
the protective system and would
give reasonable assurance that the
benefits paid would go to the farm
er. The plan would apply to all basic
agricultural products but would be
particularly applicable to wheat,
corn, cotton and dairy goods. Mr..
Taber said that the plan would not
result in an appreciate change In
price to consumer.
In the ~ states represented at the
meeting when the resolution was
adopted were all the leading agri-
cultural states of the middle west
and east and one southern state.
Passage OF the resolution was hailed
with enthusiasm by the delegates.
The meeting, in accordance with
Grange procedure, was open only
to fourth degree members and Off
GERS declined to make public the
state which cast the single ballot
against the plan.
Officers Of the organization ex-
pressed opinion that the Grange was
the first national farm organization
to endorse such plan for relief of
the farmer.