davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25
And Then the Fireworks

Lady Macbeth: "All the perfume of
Arabia will not sweeten this little
hand"
Voice from Peanut Gallery: "Why
don't you try Ivory soap, lady ?"-
Alabama Rammer TANNER.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25

Two tons of limitation pearls were
used in Culver City, Calf, to fashion
costumes for movie actresses in a
huge "pearl ballet" dance.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25
Hats OF to the Nose!

Teacher: "Does anyone know how
iron was discovered?"
Pupil "Yes ma'am."
Teacher: "Well, then tell the class y
Pupil; "Please ma'am, they smelt
it.-Good Hardware.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25
carbon, State of Montana,

Carbon, State of Montana.
Dated at Joliet, Montana, January
Both, 1926.
CHARLES L. GLENN
Executor of the Estate Of Annie
Maria Glenn, Deceased.
l.. Q. Caswell, Billings, Montana,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication, February 4, 1926.
Second publication, Feb. II, 1926.
Third publication, Feb. 18, 1925.
Fourth publication, Feb. 25, 1925.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25

If a man empties his purse into his
head, no man can take it away from
him.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

IN the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25

Short dresses are long on display.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25

Everett Wash, Feb. 18.-The whip
ping post for Rupert Hughes was
urged today by Robert 0. Jones, form
er secretary of the state of Idaho, be-
fore a luncheon club here today, be-
cause of remarks concerning the life
and action of George Washington.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25
H. B. DRUM,

First publication Feb. rs, 1926.
Second publication, March 4, 1926.
Third publication March II, 1926.
Fourth publication, March IS, 1926.
Fifth publication, March %, 1926.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. LAND OFFICE AT BILLINGS,
MONTANA,
February 11th, 1926.

February 11th, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Clar-
ence R. Norton, of Castagne, Montana,
who, on October 5, 1921, made Addi-
tional Stock-raising Homestead En-
try 025S57, formerly No. 015079 Boze-
man, for S1aNEA, Section IL, Town
ship 5 s., Range 10 E., Principal Me-
ridian Montana, has filed notice of in
tention to make final Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before G. L. Finley, Clerk of Court, at
Red Lodge, Montana, on the 1st day
of April 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. L. Redenbo, of Roscoe, Montana.
Ingof Holiness, of Luther, Montana.
Charles Wilson, of Luther, Montana.
Nels J. Rogness, of Castagne, Mon
tana.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

Second publication, March 4, 1926.
Third publication March II, 1926.
Fourth publication, March Is, 1926.
Fifth publication, March 25, 1926.
The Carbon County news., 1926-02-25

First publication, Feb. II, 1926.
Second publication, Feb. IS, 1926.
Third publication, Feb. 25, 1926.
Fourth publication, March, 4, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
A United Douglas
! .NYl EfaE FrE

Last night large
about banquet table to talk
ton Those have at
Douglas
coming particularly
rightfuly steady
growth which recently
opinion that rapidly
this every
be steady program of building For
there Rents
going renting property. money
expended erect residences for that
There has complaint
homes.
those
such properties thought they should The problem of renting
comfortable while
well furnished absolutely Cottages and
renting they well furnished and
property
Increasing
financially able furnish properties will
investments
be
in the house good enough it to be rented The renters have
to way
while higher rentals
able, il they be rented
others the
location business possibilities
S good
splendid climate wonderful attractions that
especially travelled enough to
they their living
they should at least be for the city other
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
WITH EDITORS
THE PRICE OF A PEDIGREE
(Chicago Tribune

Ludwig the nobest
the Miicent
lmny
abruptly
that settlement $5OOOOO $1OOOOO
being considered
poked
Friday Debating society
Resolved That the Stage Influence for Evil 1t had
"Neliy
But No Wife," Bertha the Match Girl "The Demon Duke"
days. their
habits driven but well packed
imagined
frequently better described
These are different in
continue
male who the it, this the nobleman
gay playing
the hess 100000 driving attracted by his fresh
which
poverished European nobility familiar.
count. a
appeared phony reality
One Eyed Mike of the kennels also conceded that
his wedding bills paid he supplied with carets
uxures the and cond
alasl
Family
him him That night No
which revealed the morning where had sitting out the
night the front hopeless dted
hear him i n gay
drown his There golden his
but otherwise tell them that But
OF
him
air. He had deprived his his pedigree.
We monetary of
nobility make considerable doubtless
probably figure
passes story il to
So often leaves them the curbstone shoe a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS
SOME NIMROD

A resident of Takoma Park, Md,
wrote the clerk of the circuit court
for a hunting license, saying:
For and in consideration of the
inclosed check for $50, please send
me a state hunting license. I am
forty-seven years old and a poor
shot; have brown eyes, but am
sighted; and brown hair, but it
is now gray; am 5 feet 10 1-2 inches
high if I stand up straight, but don't;
weigh 175 pounds when fat, and am:
live in Takoma Park, but am trying
to sell out; am of good moral char
acter, but was in Jail once for con-
tempt of court and have the same
opinion of that just ass of the peace
which I expressed to- him; was born
in New Orleans, raised on a cotton
plantation near Montgomery, Ala, and
swallow the democratic ticket whole,
but no longer look at it for fear some
rotten spot will choke me; am of the
so-called white race and male sex;
expect to do much hunting, mostly in
st. Marys county, but don't expect 20
kill much for they fly so fast ana
sudden; use Llewellyn setter and
twenty-gauge gum"
The license was forwarded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
Editor Dispatch:

Editor Dispatch:
Will you please publish this?
Put something in the Salvation Army
kettles that are swinging on the COR
ners in the business district The
money that you put into these kettles
will go toward furnishing Christmas
dinner to needy persons next week and
will help them to more cheerful out
look on the world. The giving will
not hurt you. This is the time of the
spirit of free giving. III.
The man who gives nothing will get
nothing himself, even if he is given
tons of valuables. They will mean
nothing to him. The real gifts are
things that bring joy and happiness
and giving will do this as often as
anything. Put dime or a dollar into
the Salvation Army kettles and feel
as you do so that you have made an
effort to help someone who is not as
we'll off as you are. Give and be
happy. Get in tune with the spirit of
the season.
FRIEND OF THE NEEDY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
Christmas, Not XMAS


iden
always full There has for
the
OF
typographical necessity That is certain size Of there
be but letters magazine,
column which which varied
the writing headlines printer
trying headlines Christmas
to
doubt of n
story firmly
believe .f.p II
seekto
in their columns Christmas truly beautiful The
XMAS
n
to the "Chrst" than
responsible for the abbvon of Christmas XMAS they
awfuly mistaken. "X" abBevaion Christ
history Christianity
stigmatd
Greek
In primitive Christian drawings, Christ by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
WASHINGTONln
LETTERlE|He| Z
.IRNN @1
BY Rodney Dutcher

iWASHINGTON.-Wh is pork TO
the goose sometimes is apple sauce
to the gander.
Which is why the $6o,O00,000 rivers
and harbors bill, taken up on Tues
day by the senate, will cause con
siderable disturbance before II
reaches enactment.
The bill authorizes work on nearly
two score waterways in various sec
tions of the country ana most o.
these projects are sure to go through
but battles impend over Illinois
river and an $11,5OO,OO0 appropria
ton to buy the Cape Cod canal
Senators from other Great Lakes
states than Illinois will seek tt
wreck the Illinois river project, de-
claring that to deepen the river
which Chicago uses as drainage
canal for her sewage, will increase
diversion of water from Lake Mich
igan and do great damage to lake
ports and shipping by lowering the
water level ~!s%
Cases covering this diversion, which
long has been q source of protest
by the Great Lakes states, are now
before the supreme court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
WORTH THE RIsK

In the course of an official re-
ception in Paris one of the Sultan )
suite, wearing a voluminous burmouse,
found himself standing alongside a
young woman at the buffet. While
an attendant filled glass of cham
pagne for him, the lady rather in
discreetly asked the Moroccan if his
religious precepts did not prevent
him from accepting an alcoholic
Leverage.
The Moroccan took the glass in
his fingers and observed gravely:
Madame, Allah is great. Then, drain
ing the glass, added with equal
gravity, Allah also is merciful."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
HOT DOGS

Let envious foreigners scornfuly cavl
At what regard the Land of the Free,
But when, and then Americans travel
From London to Ciciy, what do
On the banks of the Thames, by the waters of Como
Where the Seine rippes down past the Hotel de Vile
Whenever the that is styled genus homo
Has immediate need filling meal?
From the Norwegian fjord to the Blue Danube River
What has all the people of Europe agog-
What mOStenS the lips sets the nostrls quver?
The perfume that foats from the Yankee Hot Dog!
We not addicted to flying the eagle
Or bOasting-unless have plenty of cause,
We do not assume that King is regal
AS President Coolidge General Dawes.
But when Europeans, with pitying unction
Contend that they have all America beat
Four from the two spot, have compunction
In crying: "Who builds the hot you
They affect to believe that lack cultivation
That and customs are crude
But what would they this sovereign nation
Should suddenly off food?
Our art, admit, is widely exported
But tawdry and cathedrals appear,
Our statesmen abroad not feted and courted
AS Royalty is when it comes here.
And those who imbibe them chance;
Who comes to our country from England and France
But we travel abroad with unbounded elaton
From the blue Scottish loch the Bosphorus tide
We may not have history titles, station,
But the dogs we export are national pride!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
OVERWORKEn

"The hardest thing in the word
today is to get efficient table help"
said Baron Long, veteran cafe man.
Everyone wants money, plenty of it,
but few expect to earn it. Every
ones getting to be like the darkey
who announced to his pal one night:
'Ephrim, Abs done got notion
to quit nah job
"What yo'll want to quit yo job
fo'?
Nah boss won't glib me a day off,
"Just exactly what is yo' job
anyhow?
"'Ah sweeps out de lection booths
after de presidential Iections
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
ooUtisAt ra& ;, tn. oAis.so rdsua.

initial Greek
"ichhua" fish
unquesonaby supported the the
meaning Christ Thus another
automatic belief that the printed word brought the
well will whenever
abbreviated XMAS
religious person the the abbreaon
is word
the origin of
81 centuries old.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
The Day In Washington

The Fall-Doheny case went to
the jury.
Two new farm relief proposals
made their appearance.
Steps We're taken to organize
the vets in the senate.
Republican and democratic ar
guments on taxation We're made in
the senate.
The house passed the interior
department appropriation bill car
rying $3.50, 10000
Republican leaders warned Frank
l.. Smith not to accept the Illinois
senatorial appointment.
The house naval committees
views on naval conditions We're
brought to the attention of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
HUGO PLEADS ADMITTANCE.

When Victor Hugo was knocking
on the doors of the French Academy,
and caller on M. Roger Collard to
ask his vote, this sturdy veteran
professed ignorance of his name.
Hugo, in order to identify himself,
modestly said, 81 am the author
of 'Notre Dame de Paris Marion
Delorme.' Les Derniers Jours dun
Condamne,'" etc.
Il never heard of any of them,"
replied Collard.
"Will you do me the honor of
accepting copy of my works?"
inquired Hugo.
Il never read new books" was the
brusque reply of the staunch old
cholar.-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
ENERGETIC

A man entered a railroad yards and
applied for a job.
"What can you do?" asked the
foreman.
Anything" was the reply.
Here" said the foreman, take
this oil can and oil the points and
crossings up the line"
"All right, boss" replied the work.
man. And he started up the line.
Three days later the foreman re-
ceived a telegram which read:
Arrived Detroit-forward more
oilw
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
EXPLAINED

Miss May, Use married now" said
the colored servant girl who served
the Smiths.
Married." said her mistress, "and
what is your name now, Abbie?"
"Missus Boribund Williams ma'am.
/ mated a man who's a fireman on
de railroad an makes good money"
"Ah, then 1 suppose you'll be leav-
ing u.s." regretfully said Miss May.
"Oh, no, ma'am-leastways not fo'
while yit. My husban's gone to
N'Yawlins an Galveston on his honey
moon, an won't handily git back
befo six weeks, anyway
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
Abe Martin

o. course the worlds gettTn'
better, for Just think o. the
things we do t'day that our
mothers would have been driven
out o. town fer n few years ago.
Next t. rObbin' Peter T. Pay
Paul, thu bIamedest thing is bOr-
rOwin' frOcI1 coats and plug hats
t. pay home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16

What would the headline writer's
do these days if it were not for those
ever-ready stand-bys = storm-toll
custer, tangle, grip, grab, plot, jam
and probe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16

Mummy" sobbed Willie do my
ears belong to my neck or my face?"
rWhy, what's the matter?"
"Well, you told Mary to wash my
face. and she's washed my ears, tool!
Needles and Pins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
{RS;ABE6

These are the days when Santa
Claus is thinking up children's toys
that father can play with.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16

The new sheriff of Herrin, Ill, ar
rested his predecessor. It's one OF
the regular jobs that goes with the
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16

Senator Walsh seems to suspect
slush in Maine, and at this time OF
year, too!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16

Among the places where you never
see crowd is one of those dental
show cases where false teeth are
shown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
HOW DID THE DOG DTEs


WOMAN EATS HOT DOG; DEATH
TO BE PROBED,-Toledo, CO.. Blade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16
Leave Them Alone

A phianthrops depores the that criminals are so
But what would happen to the they became educ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-16

more
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-10
Church School
Will be Built
Fund Collected to Locate
New Building on Site
of r. c. Church.
Plans Are Indefinite
Building Now Being Used
for Church Services to be
Moved Back and Changed
into Hall.

A combined church school, to
be erected on property at Verona
avenue and Chestnut street, is
being planned by the Rev. Fran
els J. Medallion and members Of
St. Peters Roman Catholic parish
here, according to information
learned today.
Funds for the combination bull
ding, which will replace the old
church which is at present being
used, are being collected, it has
been learned, and members of the
parish are optimistic, saying that
construction of the new building
will start before much time has
passed. Money which will be u.s.
ed for building purposes is rapid
ly accommodating.
The church owns almost block
of property between Verona and
Decatur avenues, located on
Chestnut street. A section of this
tract is taken up by the rectory.
Adjoining it is the present edifice.
According to the plan now, the
present building will be moved
back, and changed into meeting
hall. On it's site much larger
church school will be constructed,
facing Chestnut street and also
erona avenue.
No architects plans for the new
church school have been drawn, it
is said. Such plans will be made
ready when the funds to complete
the building are in better shape.
Practitioners throughout the off
shore section are taking great in
terest in the proposed building,
and are helping in their efforts to
see it come true.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-10
Streets Fixed
by Workmen
Treated With Material to Re-
semble Hard Surface
Like New Road.

A number of the streets which
are used more as highways than
the other avenues have been
treated with coating of Ugite,
which will make them similar to
New road, They were repaired
the past two weeks.
The coating is almost as good
as hard surfacing. keeping the
road in excellent condition, free
from summer dust. Council, at a
recent meeting, authorized the
treatment of the roads.
The avenues which have the
coating placed on them include
Park, Franklin below Verona. De-
catur, w. Verona, Adams and
Pleasant avenues.
The county has number OF
it's highways treated in a similar
manner, and several communities
have used the same preparation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-10
New Moves in
Coseua Murder
Seek Suspect on Charge of
Destroying Records in
Book of Deeds.
Cataldi For Real Estate
Missing Pages Covered His
Transfers - Cataldi Held
in Prison for Month, Now
Disappears.

Detectives from the County
Prosecutors Office are seeking
Orazio Cataldi, recently freed
from Jail, where he had been held
as suspect in the murder of
Antonio Cosella, who was killed
in June Cataldi is wanted on a
charge of having torn out four
pages of a deed book of county
records. The pages destroyed
are said to have contained rec
ords of transfers of property from
Cataldi to Cosella.
Within few hours after a
warrant had been sworn out for
Cataldi, charging him with mutt
lation of the records, he fled from
his home in Mizpah, but on that
day he gave deed to Diego Ba-
dalamenti, before a Vineland no
tary, for all the real estate he is
known to have owned in Atlantic
county.
Concluded on Page By
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-10
New Chapter Of
CD. OLA. Formed
Court Stella Maris, of Allan
tic City, Helps Organ
iZe Mainland Women
Mrs. Leach Grand Regent
Other Officers Named When
Meeting is Held in Fox Ca
sine Sunday-Many Re-
ceive Degree of Order.

Another chapter of the Catholic
Daughters of America is func-
tioning following its organization
Sunday afternoon when Court
Stella Maris, No. 2SS, of Atlantic
City, entertained at the Fox Ca
sino, West Atlantic City, to organ
ize and initiate a chapter which
will be known as Court Haw-
thorne, No. 1920.
The new chapter includes in
membership women who reside on
the Mainland. It's name was Sc
lected as a memorial to Mother
Alphosa Lathrope Hawthorne,
daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne,
we'll known novelist.
Mrs. George w. Leech, who ac-
lively assisted in organizing the
new chapter, was elected and in
stalled grand regent during the
Concluded on page So
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-10
Girl Given 60
Days BY Judge
Dressed in Bathing Suit, Is
Picked Up on Dis
orderly Charge.
Old Offender, Police Say

Dressed in a One-piece bathing
suit covered over by thin coat
of cretonne, Mrs. May Schubert,
"a, of Florida avenue and the toll
gate, Atlantic City, was sentenced
to go days in the county jail last
night by Police Recorder William
B. Stephens.
She was arrested yesterday
morning on Main street near
West Jersey avenue, by Officer
Lippincott, on a drunk and dis
orderly charge. Attired only in
the bathing suit, she was placed
in cell, and brought out last
night to face the recorder.
According to police, it is not
the first time the woman has been
in. the police court here. Once
before the recorder gave her a
SUSPENDED sentence of 60 days
with a stern warning that if she
was brought here again it would
go hard with her.
Asked why she picked on this
city, she said that she had to face
the chances of doing a long
stretch if picked up in Atlantic
City.
? "I've been up before Recorder
Corio, too,' she stated, land he
has a 35O-day sentence hanging
over my head now. And that's
too long to stay in Jail for just
one drunk"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-10
Chamber to Seek
More Members;
Plans for Fall Campaign NC
Be Made Tomorrow
Evening.
Has Dinner-Meeting

A campaign TO determine
whether merchants and business
men of the city desire a Chamber
of Commerce, and whether they
will support such body with
their attendance and financial aid
will be planned tomorrow night
as the Chamber meets in the Par
ish hall of st. Marks Episcopal
Church.
According to plans which have
been discussed, the city will be
divided into number Of dis
;ricts. Each district will be WIS.,
tied by committee in charge OF
that particular section, and mei-
chants and business men VIII be
asked their opinion Of Chamber
of Commerce.
President Walter W. Whitman
will preside at the meeting To-
morrow night. Further plans
will be made for a folder which
will contain statistics and PIC
lures of the city for use Of those
who desire to learn more for SOM
mercial or resident purposes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-10
>sANrvn1E JERSEY, TUESDAY,
Lake Family Will Celebrate 47th
Anniversary Of Ocean City Sept. 10
Annual Meeting, Usually Held Here This Week. to Take
Place in Resort Founded by Famous Brothers.

the Family Resort" was founded.
Under an old cedar tree at the
camp ground, Sixth and Asbury
avenues, tree which watched the
small craft bearing the founder of
the to be resort land, and under
which the first prayer meeting
was held, descendants of the
three brothers, all Methodist
preachers, will gather for another
prayer meeting, at $50 o'clock
that morning.
The reception will be held at
10 o'clock, and from then until
late in the evening there will be
an almost continuous program.
An address by the Hon. Simon
Lake, famous inventor, of Bridge
port, Conn, will feature the eve
ming program. His topic will be,
"a Century's Progress in Science
and Invention"
In the afternoon DR.. Harry Oil
yer, a resident of the Hawaiian
Islands, will give an address. His
wife will sing a number of selec-
lions.
Rev. Elwell Lake, of Asbury
Park, will speak in the morning
at 10 o'clock. All meetings will
be held in the Auditorium in the
Fair Grounds.
There will be a special musical
program during the day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-10
THRILLING SEA RACE
SAVES YACHTSMAN'S LIFE
Quaker City Man Loses Leg After
Fall Into Fly Wheel.

&AdNCt Wy wan GOoCo Ivy T's~'
Fall Into Fly Wheel.
A thrilling twelve-mile race by
motor and speed boat probably
saved the life of a Philadelphia
yachtsman injured at sea near
Wildwood Sunday. He is Basel
Walsh, IS, of Bala, Pa.
Walsh and several friends were
yachting about five miles off Cold
Springs Harbor. The sea was
rough, and he started forward to
get some oilskins to protect those
in the boat. Slipping near the
motor, he fell into the fiywheel
and his left leg was drawn into
the wheel and damned so tightly
that the revolutions of the motor
were stopped. Walsh regained
consciousness about an hour later
and helped direct the rescue
work
Starting the boat again, they
raced to the coast guard station
at Cold Sprins Harbor. Wig-wag-
ging plea for help before they
reached the station, the boat
bearing the injured man was met
by a speed-boat, commanded by
Kent Redgraves.
Redgraves sped up the island
waterway and was met at Rio
Grande avenue bridge by Ser
geant Lynn Forcum, of the Wild
wood police, and detail from
North Wildwood. with an ambu-
lance, they having been notified
by the coast guard station. The
The remaining three miles to the
Wildwood hospital were made in
record time. Walsh's condition
is grave, but physicians say he
has good chance for recovery.