davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
STOCKING RUNS
MENDED

And sweater runs, too. Prices
from Is cents up <osa Arcade
bldg.
DR.. EDMUNDS WILL
TAKE CARE OF YOUR
EYES
You may have confidence in him.
He Is an expert optometrist See
him on the balcony ct Frazer. Pat
srson'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Mr.. and Mr.. George Bigss have
returned from q visit of several
months ia the Orient Thsir daugh.
ter. Mrs Harold Smith. and two
sons. whose homo Ia In China. 70
turned with them for Wait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Ladies' Literary and Musical Club

The Ladies' Literary and Musical
club will meet Friday. February J. at
2so p. m. with Mrs u. u. Grant
$500 kirkwood pi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
STANDARD SCHOOL FOR
MILLINERY AND
DRESSNiAKING

Now classes afe opening Monday.
2ol Commercial bldg. Tel Main
1905.
, 1923-10-10

Pile the topped beets in long ricks about 10 feet wide
NJ the base, not more than 8 feet high, taperd to a width
of two or three feet on top. Where a number of teams are
hauling to one sio, ii can be extended in opposite directions
and both ends left open until sho is finished. Where only
two teams haul cover one end Immediately with earth. The
sides of the so should he covered with earth as fast as the
sio takes permanent form. Until completed the open end
of the sio is covered at night with beet sacks or %tarpaulins.
DC NOT COVER THE TOP OF THE SlLO. FROZEN
BETS SHOULD NOT BE PUT INTO a SILO WITH
O 0 BETS. DO NOT USE STRAW OR MANURE
AS COVERING.
, 1923-10-10
mn TIMERS GET THRILL when
FOUR.H0RSE STAGE STARTS FROM
THERMOP0L|S over BIRDSEYE PASS

Old timers who rode into the Big
Horn basin many years ago when
these hills were holes in the ground
we're this week carried back twenty
wears to a remembrance of old times
when there was a regular stagecoach
line over the notorious Birdseye pass,
says the Thermopolis Independent.
r A. Kelly, owner of the Stone Front
Rarn. all that remains of the livery
business in Thermopolis, put on a
aock of stage coaches between here
and Shoshoni.
One of the three coaches that start
ed on the forty mile trip Monday
morning brought a thrill to the old
timers. 1t was one of the yellow
coaches formerly used in the Yellow
Stone park traffic. Four horses were
bitched and high up on the old time
seat with the "ribbons" between his
fingers was "Red" Neael, who pulled
the reins from the same seat when
, 1923-10-10
Council Proceedings

October 1, 1928
The Town Council of the Town of
Cody met in regular monthly session
at the Town Hall in the Town of
Cody, Wyoming, on October 1, 1923,
at 800 p. M, there being present,
Mayor Trueblood and Councilmen
Thurston and Tinkcom. Absent, Frost
and Stump.
Minutes of the special meetings of
September 10th and 18th, 1923, were
read and approved.
Moved by Tinkcom and seconded by
Thurston that the banks of Cody, Wy
oming, be hereby requested to handle
warrants as issued, in Ease the neces-
sity should arise. Motion carried.
The Street and Alley committee
hereby direct the Town Clerk to ad-
wise the wner or representatives of
certain properties in Block 16, in the
town of Cody, Wyoming, more pc
officially known as Lots Nos. 1, 6, 7
and 8, in Block 16, that sidewalks on
said premises are declared to be a
necessity, and hereby ordered to be
constructed at once in accordance
with the provisions of New Ordinance
No. 20, and amendments thereto.
Motion by Thurston and seconded
by Tinkcom that the sidewalks on the
Blackstone property in Block No. 10,
known as Lots Nos. II and IS in
Block Is of the Town of Cody, Wyo-
ming, be and are hereby condemned
and ordered removed at once. Mo-
ton carried.
The Street and Alley committee
hereby direct the Town Clerk to adj
wise and notify Mrs. Alex Blackburn,
owner of the property known as Lots
II and IS in Block Is of the Town
of Cody, Wyoming, that sidewalks on
said premises are declared to be a nee
essity, and are hereby ordered to be
constructed at once and in accord
ance with the provisions of New Or
dinance No. 20, and the amendments
thereto.
Moved by Tinkcom and seconded
by Thurston to accept the proposition
of Messrs Bronze and Hyde, Attor-
neys of Basin, Wyoming, to take care
of all further litigation in the case
of Soth VS.. the Town of Cody for a
fee of S750.0D and that a warrant for
the sum of S250.O0 be sent to Bronze
and Hyde as a retainer. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Thurston and seconded
by Tinkcom hat bills as presented be
allowed and warrants drawn for same.
Carried.
Harry Nichols, tank wagon on
NH 0.UU
H. I. Schmidtberger, work at
park 1.5O
Clarence Shrine, salary Sep
TENDER 1880
F. c. Schaub, salary September 5000
]. j. Cullen, work at reservoir 60.O0
F. ]. Orr, team 10 days. .... 105.00
Cody Lumber Co., lumber .... 31.0O
Cody Trading Co., material .-.. Ais
! Min. States 7. & t. Co, FIRE
, 1923-10-10
CRANDALL f

Mrs. Lambert and Reno Shrine
have been spending several days the
guests of Mrs. Alexander of Sunlight.
Miss Maude Wright, of Billings, is
the guest of Mrs. Fred Wright.
Harry Wright, of Bear Creek, Mon
tana, brought Mrs. Fred Wright,
Baby Eleanor and Miss Maude
Wright in last Saturday in his car to
the Wright ranch, returning to Bear
Creek the same day. This proves what
our good roads are doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson are
spending a week with the Wrights
before returning to Belfry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marlin, with
their party of friends, returned home
last Friday, staying over night at the
Bert Marvin ranch in Sunlight.
Joseph Parker, who was hunting
with the Marlin party, spent last
Tuesday with the divers.
r. L. Morton, after spending Sep.
TENDER at his mine near Cooke, re
turned home last Friday.
F. E. McGrew and Mr.. Langworthy
spent a few days last week looking
over the trails up the north fork OF
Crandall creek. Mr.. kangworthy will
spend a few days with Ranger James
in Sunlight before returning to Cody
Ed. Simpson returned last Saturday
after shipping his cattle to Omaha,
Milton Perry, who has been employed
by Mr.. Simpson this summer will
leave in a few days for Cody.
Mrs. F. Marlin and Mrs Ortie Sir,
rine were guests of Mrs. H. H. Shrine
last Thursday.
, 1923-10-10
MAKE WORK EASIER
Cody People are Pleased to Learn
How it Has Been Done

ITS pretty hard to attend to dutie,
with a constantly aching back;
with annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
work easier.
SO thousands have gratefully testi-
fed.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Cody people gratefully recommend
poan's. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs, A. Fuqua, Alger avenue Cody,
Aiys; y was troubled a good deal with
my Kidneys some years ago. The
worst trouble of all was the weak, too
iree action of these organs. l had
snarp pains through my kidneys and
When stopped they dug in deeper.
n'ttle did feel like doing my work,
LOT tired quickly. / saw Doan's
Money Pills advertised in the paper
80 ! decided to try them. A few box
IS OF Doan's relieved me. Mi kidneys
acted properly"
rriee 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ny ask for a kidney remedy-get
loans Kidney Pills-the same that
mrs' fuqua had. Fister Milburn Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
, 1923-10-10

Indians were lurking in the sagebrush
and "bad men" held up timid tender
feet for their bankrolls.
Three 4-horse stages made the in
itial trip without trouble worth speak
ing of, carrying a crew of reclamation
service men and other passengers. At
Shoshoni, according to reports, "Red''
Neal jumped from the drivers seat
with the smile of a maiden and the
heart of a child.
"The country's not gone to the dogs
yet, by heck" said RED" as he placed
his passengers safe on the Northwest
r depot platform and stretched out
his long legs before preparing for the
return trip.
The trips will be made daily oven
Birdseye Pass between Thermopolis
and S%hoshoni, says Mr.. Kelly, until
the railroads are back on the job
again.
, 1923-10-10
BALD RIDGE

Fred Schultz and Ed Manning of
Paint Creek were all night at the A.
NJ. Walters ranch. The cow men are
up in Sunlight gathering their cattle.
Pete Everett was a caller at A. NJ.
Walters, stopped and had dinner.
Ben f. Walters, brother of Mary
A. Say, and Fred Walters, are visitors
at the Walters ranch.
Mr.. B. F. Walters and wife made a
trip in their car from Peoria, Illinois.
Also made a trip through the park.
Mr.. Ben Walters and John Nelson
was out hunting Mr.. Walters Alexan-
der as their guide. Ben Walters was
lucky in getting his elk and deer also
a bear.
Last week just before the big rain
Mr.. Ben Walters and wife and Mr..
John Nelson and wife and Mary A.
Say and Fred Walters motored in to
Cody. Taken in the town and De-
Maris springs. Ben Walters and wife
and Mary Say taken a swim, they
think it a wonderful springs and wish
they could take it back to Peorio, Ills.
Mr.. Bossard Dick and his friend,
Doc Clarkson are out on a hunt from
Powell, stopped over night at A. NJ.
Walters on their way to Sunlight.
Jim and Charley Davis were callers
at A. NJ. Walters to see how Fred is
getting a long with his broken wrist
Mr.. Walters is doing fine and is out
riding again.
Walter Alexander had an offel trip
with his mail last week. Taken him
five DAYS to made the trp in and our
of Sunlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Bullwir were
caught in a snow storm and had to
stop over night at A. NJ. Walters, also
so Walter Alexander.
The Nelson's gave a big dinner last
Sunday. Those present were Ben F,
Walters and wife, Mary A. Say, Fred
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brown,
Mr.. Howard Starr and George Starr.
, 1923-10-10

mems phones ......... 1850
d. f. HOLSTER, salary Septem-
Der, exp. re Beck Pro. ........ 1925
First National Bank, Work
mems comp, July ......... 6.75
S. E. l.. & P. Co., arc lamps
Sept, supplies ..-..~.-.-.. 2O0,5O
L. A. Schwoob, labor and ma
terial 1925
Western Union, kilograms ... 1.19
Cody Garage, storage fire truck
September 9.O2
]. E. Forrest, salary part Sep
TENDER 1O5.OO
John Nelson, salary part Sep
TENDER ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1Oo.8O
First National Bank, work
mems comp. Sept. ......-..... 600
Cody Enterprise, council pro-
ceedings and legal notice ... 32.0S
H.
, 1923-10-10

Until your feldman can confer with yot
ON SLIDING in your own case, the following il
followed for SLIDING:
, 1923-10-10
EMERGENCY IN BEET HARVEST MAY
BE MET BY SLIDING PART
OF CROP ,

The unprecedented rains in this district have created an
emergency in the beet harvest.
While haste should be made calmly, growers need 10 realize
that from present indications, il the beet harvest is to be COM
pleted without leaving any tonnage on the ground, digging when
possible must be speeded up 100 per cent.
Wherever and whenever the labor is able to dig and top
more beets than can be hauled to the dump, keep the labor going
full force, and so the undeivered beets on the field at the place
most convenient for hauling later.
Possibly not more than 20 working day remain in which to
get the beets above ground. The first concern of the growers
should be to get the beets out OF the ground. Deliver what you
can to the dump, but what you cannot deliver sio on the farm.
An additional rs cents per ton win be paid the grower ;
for sliced beets, provided they are properly protected !
in the silos and delivered in a suitable condition when
called for by the factory.
Until your feldman can confer with you concerning details
on SLIDING in your own case, the following instructions may be
followed for SLIDING:
, 1923-10-10

President Obregon issued two presi-
dental proclamations recently which
decreed a ten-year absolute closed
season for the rapidly disappearing
mountain sheep and pronghorned ante
iope of the Republic of Mexico.
, 1923-10-10

The movement from the farm to
the city las tyear is estimated by the
Department of Agriculture to have
been approximately 100000 persons.
, 1923-10-10
DEAFNESS

In often caused by an ianamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the E%uHtachian
Tube. when this tube iH intlamcd you
have n rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, u hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catnrrh or Deafness caused by
Cntarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the OF
Catarrh for owe Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney a Co, Toledo. o.
, 1923-10-10

DTUTTU u HyUV, TUIdTHVT TIC
case Soth VS.. Town Cody $50. 90
Moved and seconded that Council
adjourn until Thursday, October IS,
1928, at 500 p. IN. Motion carried.
r. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Attest: Fred C. Schaub,
Town Clerk.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-24
Ribbon Ornaments to
Decorate Wolfe Suit

The vogue for jacquettes has gone
through the phases Of woolen, silk
and voile. With the advent of the
voue jacquette comes the voile suit
having a loose-fitting adaptation o. the
jacquette, which is really nothing but
n short loose coat opening in the cen
ter front. Down this opening goes a
row of small prim-tailored bows OF
ribbon, and around the bottom of the
coat, around the cuffs and forming a
collar about the neck may appear six
rows Of scallop-edged ribbon. The front
and back panels of the skirt likewise
bear the six rows Of scalloped ribbon.
A similar treatment may be made
with wool eponge. Two Of the fash
ionable new shades of tan and brown
are pleasingly combined in a costume
Of this type.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-24
Percales Now Show
King Tut Influence

Our old friends the percales have
gone through metamorphoss. We
know how durable they have always
been and how fresh little soap and
water has been able to keep them.
These characteristics they have re-
tained. The change has come through
the colors used Up to now these
have been confined to black, blue and
red. But beholdl even the conserva-
tive percales have not escaped the in
fuence of King Tut. They are row n
mass of all the soft colors of Egypt
and of the Orient. Formerly this ma.
terial was suited to the making of
aprons, shirts and simple touse
dresses only. But now ona NAV add
it to the list of those used Tor house
hold decorative purposes. Bathroom
and kitchen windows will certainly
look better for 1t.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-24
HARDEST USE GIVEN
TIRES IN SUMMER
inspection Necessary Before
Tours Are Started.

Not only during the warm months
is the average passenger car driven
at least twice as far daily as in the
winter season. but II usually Is driven
very much faster. For these reasons
tires are subjected to more severe serv-
ice, and troubles with them come very
much closer together, in point of time.
during this period of heavy driving,
which calls for a careful inspection
and revision of the equipment before
long distance trips and vacations are
to be made.
In considering the stock of tires on
hand the mileage already delivered by
each and its age form the best guides
as to what future service may be e1-
pected Of 1t. Knowing how far a GER
tain tire has run and subtractlng this
distance from the average mileage OBJ
tained from similar tires on the same
car gives the most dependable guess as
to Its "expectancy"-to borrow .
term from the life insurance man.
A useful check upon any such esti-
mate Is obtalnable from Its appear
ance, and an expert tire man. IL he
has a casing off, so that a thorough ex-
animation is possible, may make some
quite accurate predictions, but much
less can be learned from inspecting a
casing on the wheel.
II the tread has cut through 1t in
places which have been long neglected
and have begun to raise sand blis-
ters; If there are any swellings in the
surface or any indications of approach
ing failure along the side walls, no
great dependence for future service
should be placed in 1t, but If the tread
is practically perfect, barring normal
wear, and no signs OF weakness are
apparent, the casing can be relied upon
for the additional mileage indicated by
service previously rendered and past
experience.
The chief reason for estimating the
expected mileage that remains in the
castings on the wheels Is in order to
provide requisite spare tire equip.
ment, 1t going without saying that the
extra castings carried must be more
numerous and Of better quality If the
tires in service are old and worn than
as If they are all new.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-24
Make Filet Negligee
With Trim of Ribbon

An unusual negligee is made of
coarse tilet lace over colors with rib
bon of many colors laced through the
meshes in border patterns.
This is particularly effective If done
In narrow Dolly Warden ribbons, many
different ribbons being used and each
having as Its foundation color dis
tinCtlve pastel shade. Thus pinks.
blues, orchids, yellows, green's and vio-
lets appear in pleasing combination.
PicOt-edged or gilt-edged ribbon is
especially desirable, as 1t adds to the
flower -garden-and-sunsh effect of
the embroidery. A wider Dolly Warden
ribbon may be fastened about a low
wide neckline and tied in large bow
on the left shoulder.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-24
PIPE SUPPORTS
SIMPLE GARAGE
Solution of Serious Problem for
Man Who Is Constantly
Moving Around.

The garage question Is a serious
proposition for many men who do not
own their own homes or who are com
PEELED by their business to move from
place to place. After building five
garages in as many towns or locations,
I designed two knock down or portable
garages and constructed the one Illus
trated. writes Il. c. Liebe in the Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The framework consists Of A-in.
galvanized pipe and fittings. There
are three separate frames, one on
each end and one in the middle. The
pipe Is thoroughly braced with wooden
strips bolted on with stove bolts.
Holes 3-16 in. in diameter are drilled
in the posts and roof sections about IA
in. apart throughout, and Ain. dressed
The Dolores star., 1923-08-24

much to be desired, as these extra
marks of the sun and summer do not
help toward the furtherance Of beau
ty. Sunbonnets are made in decora-
tive cretonnes with plain Innings that
turn back just over the face and form
becoming background for the fea-
lures. They tie under the chin In
regular sunbonnet manner.
Capes are important items in the
bathing outfit. They are short or long
the shorter ones being used merely
to keep the least degree of sunburn
The Dolores star., 1923-08-24

wooden strips are bolted on to form
the sheathing. The roof Is covered
with heavy tar paper, and the sides
and ends with S-oz. tentIng. The duck
Is then given coat Of auto top dress
Ing, SO that the color of the garage
throughout Is black.
With helper I can make this ga
rage ready for my car In several hours,
and 1t takes even less time to pull 1t
down and pack It up in bundles for
shipment
The piping required for a garage
10 IT. wide, 8 #. high and 10 It. long
consists Of six posts 8 IT. long, six
"rafters" 6 IT. long, and nine 45-degree
ellis. For Ford car the garage can be
IT. less both in length and width.
The diagram Is practically self ex-
planatory. The builder can brace the
garage as much as he thinks neces-
sary to meet weather conditions. Iron
spikes driven into the ends of the
posts and then set into the ground
serve to anchor the structure If a
wooden floor is to be used, a sufficient
number of sleepers should be laid
to support the heavy planklng.
Each Of the three pipe frames is held
together by A-in. rod bolted through
the posts and tlghtened from the out
side. Canvas curtains can be hung
on this rod to form the cheapest kind
OF door, or other doors. which are pipe
frames covered with canvas or wooden
strips and tar paper or both, can be
used.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-24

IT Is only a short time since the
scallop-shaped pearl bead made Its
appearance, and yet this odd ornament
Is seen today on every sort of gown.
Row upon row of these lovely, lus-
trous beads are used for evening
frocks and also to form deep borders
on evening cloaks.
An unusual headdress meant to be
worn at a summer evening dance is
made up Of Egyptian fans-of diminu-
tive size-arranged like crown. Each
fan Is beaded with colOred stones and
crystals.
a glance at any fashionable gather
ing today will prove the popularity OF
two types of hat. One Is the close lit
tie poke bonnet, so vastly becoming to
the right sort of profile and SO ugly
with the wrong sort of nose. The
other is the wide hat with semi
transparent brim.
Even when shoes are black today,
they have fascinating insets OF bright
red and green For dancing. the
buckle has been somewhat edged out
by the tiny circlet of stuffed flowers
surrounding a center Of stones. Black
satin sandals with heels Of bright hue
have tassels to match the heels.
Plaids and wide stripes are used
for travel coats.
Very long tassels of silk or Jewels
are frequently seen on the most ex-
pensive frocks. Sometimes the fringe
of the tassel is lceg enough to reach
from waistline to hemline.
With the return Of the tailored suit
Is the return of the buttonhole bou-
luet Of colorful French flowers and
the corsage Of violets or the single
eamelia. Any Of these soften the Sc
The Dolores star., 1923-08-24
Capes, 'kerchiefs to Wrap
About Head, Caps, Bon
nets and Bags.

A kerchief Is the priced possession
Of every bather, for 1t can be wrapped
about the head. spread over the shoul-
ders or tied about the walst-in fact,
1t can be used in numerous ways to
enhance the beauty Of the costume as
a whole, writes a fashion correspond
ent in the New York Times When
nsed for bathing hat 1t Is tied snugly
over the forehead and the hair, with
only stray wisps of hair allowed to
show underneath. Then the ends,
stiff though they may be, are allowed
TO shoot OFF in any direction back of
one ear, giving to the headdress a sort
of abandon entirely suited to its char
acter.
Caps OF rubber are not to be de-
splsed, for they come in the most
gorgeous of colorings and are partic-
ularly charming when worn along with
black or dark blue or brown bathing
suits. In this way the mass OF the
decorative quality of the suit is con-
centrated on the headwear-a most
satisfactory arrangement
Beach bags are a necessity for car
rying specific articles, and they add a
decorative touch to the appearance Of
the costume, so they are considered
requisite CT the modern bathing outfit.
Those who like the latest word In
fashion are carrying bags made in the
shape OF interesting looking French
dolls. Those who have palmer tastes
are confining themselves to square
bags made Of cretonne or oilcloth.
though they insist upon having these
done in bright and glowing colors. The
dolls have ruffied skirts which open
conspicuously to disclose the depths
Of spacious bag meant to carry the
many things that woman needs at
any hour Of any day, no matter where
she may be spending her time.
Sunbonnets on the beach are a fad
just now. The girls don them when
they come out of the water or before
they go in-at any time, In fact. when
they are lolllng about in the sun. The
bonnets keep the freckles and sun
burn away from the face, and this Is