davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-10
BAD LUCK ATTENDS
GREYBULL POOLS
CATTLE Shipment

Hard luck attended the Greybull
Pool cattle train of Is cars from the
time it started from Cody at the be-
ginning of the big rain until it reached
Powder River where the bridge was
out at Arvada.
1t got as far as Corbett and was
forced to come back owing to the con-
dition of the bridge which had been
weakened and was unsafe. The cattle
stayed on the ears all night and two
were dead before they finally started.
More were dead in Billings and still
more in Sheridan, where they we're
finally unloaded. They were in a pitt
able condition owing to the cold and
long hours in cramped quarters.
Russell Crane, who accompanied
them as far as Sheridan, says that
only the tops of haystacks were show
ing above water on either side of the
railroad track, while in Sheridan the
streets were swift-running rivers with
the water half way up to the plate
glass windows of business houses.
, 1923-10-10
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mavor John w. Deane of Meeteetse
,yas a Cody visitor last week upon his
return from Billings where he had
been summoned as a witness in the U.
s. Court in a case of Swift & Com
nany VS.. the Federal Government. The
case was postponed and Mr.. Deane
was not called upon to testify.
Al Mcclure of Meeteetse va greet
ing friends in Cody last week, after
having spent a few days in Billings
with friends and relatives.
Lou Pearson returned this week
from Lincoln, Nebraska, where he has
been convalescing for the past two
months from a serious operation for
acute stomach trouble. Mr.. Pearson
is looking fine and enjoying better
health than for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Snyder, of Ish-
awooa, were in Cody on Monday,
bringing with them Mrs. Snyder's fine
specimen of the Chinese Chow, a
breed of dogs seldom seer in this part
of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Manning of
Meeteetse, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Loyal Christensen, of Richfeld,
Utah, were Cody visitors this week.
Mr.. Christensen is a brother of Mrs.
Manning.
, 1923-10-10

the Lamar about opposite the place
where the buffalo ranch in the Vel
lowstone park is now located. There
they forded back again to hide their
tracks and camped on a flat just be-
fore they came to Slough creek.
There is little likelihood that the
Indians would know which way they
had gone OF could locate them, as they
built no fire and kept under cover, yet
some of them had an uneasy feeling,
like a warning, that they should not
stay there. The other members of
the party laughed at their fears but
they were insistant and as a result,
under cover of darkness, they picked
up and went about a mile, into a cou-
lee.
The next morning when they crept
back to the camp they had left, there
were horse tracks in the ashes and
everywhere showing the Indians had
been there.
From this point they then went
east of where independence is now
and struck the main Boulder where
Hicks Park is located. From there
they went to the Crow agency on
Mission creek.
At the agency they heard the Crows
had reported the killing of two white
men by the Sioux. The p~rospectors
were convinced the men were Jack
Crandall and Daugherty. They were
sure, however, that the killing was
done by the Crows, as among the hos
tile Indians who had attacked them
there was a Crow who wore what was
then called a plug hat" and he was
undoubtedly one of the party of
Grows that had killed the white men.
, 1923-10-10

by a team that averages 172 pounds
against their 140 pound average.
Line bucking in the first half proved
ineffective against their heavier OPP
ponents, who started roughing tactics
from the beginning of the game, and
were able to pile up a lead of 25 points
in the first two quarters.
In the second half the Cody team
changed their style of play and by
end runs and more open playing were
able to score 9'points to their oppon-
ents 6 in the last half. Considerable
rough playing was apparent in the
second half, and the Cody team, while
not being the aggressors in roughing,
were able to hold their own.
Coach Roberts was pleased with
the showing made against a much
heavier team, and gratified to see the
logged determination hat kept them
playing the game up to the final whis-
tie in the face of almost certain de-
feat.
The Cody team is determined to
win the game on Saturday afternoon
against the Cowley aggregation. The
game will start at 2:30 sharp.
Coach Roberts plans on using most
of the boys in Saturdays game, and
gives the following tentative lineup
of the positions they will play:
Ends Larson, Hanes, McGinnis,
Kepford. Tackles-Brown, Fritzler,
Nation, Walters. Guards-Henry,
MCGEE. Fullbacks-Arnold, Wilson.
Quarter-Noonan, Hanes . Halfbacks
ICELAND, Larson, Arnold, Gail.
, 1923-10-10
LOWELL GIVES CODY
TEAM BAD BEATING

The Cody High School foot ball
team was defeated by the Lowell
High School team on Saturday Oct.
9th. by a score of 81 to 9.
The Cody team is not disheartened
by the loss of the first game of the
season, but rather have a stronger de-
termination than ever to win their
next game, which will be played on
the home grounds Saturday afternoon,
October 18th, with the fest Cowley
eleven.
The score by halves of the Cody
Lowell game showed that the Cody
team was out-played in the first half
, 1923-10-10
Held Last Saturday
Park County Fair

The Eleventh Annual Park County
fair was held on Saturday, October
9th, as the weather conditions made
a two-day fair impractical.
Livestock and poultry exhibits
were limited in number, but of high
class. The exhibits that stood out
from the rest and attracted the most
attention were the fancy and needle
work, some of which were very beau
tiful; the exhibits of school work were
very creditable and received high
praises; the cakes and Others foods in
the culinary displays were also note
worthy, and looked very tempting.
The program of events was enter
tanning to n fair sized crowd and was
well managed.
Much credit is due TO George T.
Beck for the efficient management of
the fair. Mr.. Beck N things on u
strictly cash basis, and paid the prize
money to the winners in cash ut the
finish of each event.
The cavalry boys furnished much
OF the entertainment in the track
events and their efforts were well re-
ceivd
Thre was much interest in the baby
contest although there were only six
babies entered Raymond Sonners,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Son
ners, won first prize.
Altogether the fair IA a very cred
table one, and considering the unusu-
al weather conditions and the handi-
caps under which the management la
bored, much credit Is due for the sue
cess which was achieved.
, 1923-10-10
Kansas City Hunters
Get thir Big Game

Carl Downing came in last week
with a highly delighted hunting party
from Kansas City. Under CarPs
guidance they were successful in get
ting two elk, two moose and one bear.
, 1923-10-10

Get your bulbs for fall planting at
the Post Office Store . Just received
a nice assortment of Tulips, Hyacinth,
Narcissus and Crocus.
, 1923-10-10

Patronize The Advertiser
, 1923-10-10
R 0 @ M S

Having taken W. the man
agement of the Weber Rooming
House, / wish to announce that
clean, comfortable rooms can be
had by the day, week or month
at reasonable rates.
, 1923-10-10

MRS. GEORGIA LAMBERT
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
HIS WORK IN COMMUNITY
Minister Might Not Have Been Flat.
tered at jeans Understanding
Of His Duties.

Mother and Jack were walkln,
home from the morning sermon with
serious micn and in thoughtful frame
of mind. Not so, Jean. Her mind was
on earthly things-the flash Of her
bright red coat, the shadow and play
OF the wavy feather on her best Sun
day bonnet-but she caught Jack,
words to his mother.
Isn't DIR. Dunkel wonderful, moth
err" he was saying.
Yes. Jack, he Is" was her response
"Oh. Jack" loftily interrupted Jean
with n sidewise toss of her head and
knowing half-smile. "Why 40 YOU call
him 'Dr. Dunkel'? You know he
doesn't cure us when we are sick"
Mother came to the rescue There
are two kinds OF doctors, Jean" she
said. zone cures our bodies and
makes them well. The Other cares fos
our souls"
"Oh, he mends our shoes, doesn't
hef' and she skipped on ahead as
lively as before
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
EALWZZD ZNE4GE AzyvesI4oko -

President Harding, in announcing this admin
istration policy, not anticipating popular de
mand so much as answering It, The truth Is that
the American people have within the last three
years adopted our nineteen national parks as a
part of their conception Of the greatness of their
nation Hands Off" applies to the national
parks as well to Old Glory. They are eager
to defend them and to keep them invicIate And
they have developed organized strength through
the aflillation of dozen nation wide organ
izations to see that congress shall egisae wisely
concerning the national parks. The announce
ment of the conservation policy was received with
nationwide delight. The national park enthusi-
asts hoped that the conservation policy would be
broadened TO uphold Secretary Lanes important
plank
Yellowstone also gets into the llmellght this
season because President Harding paid It n two
days visit on his way to Alaska. The Presidents
party went in and out through the north entrance
and did about 100 miles of motoring In seeing
various points OF interest. On the Continental
Divide they drove through snowbanks The Pres
ident went yachting on Yellowstone lake-un-
damned. He many wild animals and fad
gingerbread and molasses a black bear and bar
cub He saw the Painted Terraces of Nomp,o,b
Hot Springs. Old Faithful geyser shouted 15O
feet into the air every slxty-fye minutes for
hirn-as it does for every visitor The photograph
reproduced herewith shows the President and
Mrs. Harding under escort of Superintendent Uor.
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and the 7 Jowor
Falls. The President visbly impressed bv
the sght-one of the grandest and most he,u
tiful in the world.
just sixty-three years-1SO7- -lS7O-wers M
quired to put Yellowstone on the map; the Amer,-
can people simply wouldn't believe there w,s onr
such place. The Lewis and Clark expedit,on y,
lSO4-06 passed close by 1t, but the Indians navor
mentioned 1t. considering 1t the abode of "Eyu
Spirits" who punished all talk about them Jobn
Golfer member of the party who went bocL
to trap beaver, discovered 1t in 1907. Jrnon hIs
return to St Louis In 1910 the people dubbed !,
Golfers Hell" and laughed him and his toIo .
Of court. James Brldger redlscovered II ohon.
1928 and the public said "Just another NJ H.,
Bridger's big yarns" The gold prosnectors =.
1862 described 1t and were set down as Iars 7.
took the Washburn- Langford expedition NJ 1e-o :.
make the people believe In Its wonders Tho NOV
bers of that expedition for pre-emptInr ,ho
scenic points and making their fortunes 90.
neus Hedges rebuked them and pronoso, ~.
national park pan-the first in all history The
park was established by act of congress- in ,v7.
and Yellowstone celebrated its semj.cent.,n,,
last fall
Yellowstone contains 334S square m,as-,,,
In wyoming, 1913 in Montana and 3o in 1d.-
Big rs 1t Is, the plan is to enlarge II nv tho aas,
ton OF many square miles to the SOUTH tho 80,
son Hole country. which contains Jack.on -,
and the Teton mountains and Is natural mo-. ~.
the park s-A' "
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Ancient Sardis Rich in Relics,

Among the American archaeological
concessions in Asia Minor is the site
of Sardls, capital of the ancient state
of Lydia, which hourlshed some 500
years ago, notes the Detroit News. In
this city. one of the greatest In the
world. lived and reigned CrOcsus, last
king of the country, and proverbIaly
the richest of men up to that time.
This territory is considered exception
ally rich in archaeological material.
Prior to the late war many antiqul,
ties. including gems, jewclry and
articles of gold, were dug up in Sardis
and carried to Constantlnople. Ruins
of temples, sculptures and nrchitectuf'
nj works We're also brought to light
Last year additional relics were found,
among them thirty coins Of Croesus.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
4ZA| ZALCLAZIe7o lZT llT--TCtVOL CZL,
G5Rsssas5SS 5GS33sRS 5aGS33s ~ &;
l92:23Open!n5 Evoke5
Administration Policy Of
Com pIete Conservation
for Our National Parks
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE national parks lost good
friend when Warren G. Harding
died. His appreciation and APP
proval OF the national park move
ment were signally shown at The
1898 opening of Yellowstone for
its fifty-iirst year by an official!
declaration of administration pol
icy worthy of Its place as the first
national park In all history and
largest and most famous of all
Americas nineteen public play
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
oxyacetylene Pantosraph.

An adaptation Of the pantogr&fh 10
the oxyacetylene flame Is one of the
latest efforts to control mechanically
that powerful agent fot cutting cold
metal. According to the Scientific
American. the pantograph has an elec
trically driven wheel that follows the
Sattern and both advances the cutting
flame at given rate, depending on
the thickness of the metal, and guides
the flame accurately either in straight
or In curved lines.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Herojsm

lhe worlds battlefelds have been In
the heart chiefly; more herolsm bos
been displayed In the housebold ond
the closet than on the most memornble
battlefields of history.-H. w. Beecbor
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
You Must Be CaI~

Inc language of excitement is NJ
pest nut picturesque merely. You
must be calm before you can utter
oracles.-Thoreau
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Little People.

l love these little people and II f.
no' u s,ight thing, when they, who are
30 fresh from God. love us.-DIckens
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
Greatnaaa and r.,,..

II any man seeks for greatness. Ie,
nii, forget greatness and nsk for truth.
hhd he Will find both.-Horace Mnnn
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
uriteS one

lust new use for familiar product. But
J such a wonderful new use that women are
writing about it from ali over the country.
Lux for washing dishes. They didn't have
to go out and buy something new. They didn't
have to experiment with something they knew
nothing about. Yet it was as if they had made
a wonderful new discovery. But read their
letters yourself
Where maids scarce
I'm town like this it impossible get maid you
imagine how happy find that though do my
dishes hands don't have show it, Lux real blessing
I've used for years for fine laundering don't know why
thought of it for dishes"
my fingers scratchy couldn't
bear to touch piece of silk"
II have been LUX for dishes for almost months and
my hands My fingers used be rough and scrachy that
roughng up-but using they
just smooth be.
$50 soft my hands"
y sensitive kind Strong soap plays with
them friend told try washing dishes Lux may
be hands wouldn't get rough ddn think would make
difference but made up my mind it long the
box lasted haven't used anything else since I've known
anything so soft on my hands,
At first she thought, '"To0 extrdVdgdnt"
Il didn't want try Lux first though
would be my hands 1t just seemed extrsvagan
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Even though | do my own dishes
my hands don't have to show it"
oOriteS one

SCI suppose ought confess that didn't believe
full would give enough suds for my dishes.
Zone day tried it. out of curiosity than for other
and simply amazed find that just the
spoonful of Lux gave good suds.
"A little of it goes far that realize that it is fully
cheap if not cheaper than bar SOAP"
From mdn-
weknown collector of fine old china glass and silver writes
Nothing worse than the action of alkaline soaps
Powered china banded dishes by that cooed bands
gold one brilliant designs faded
tarnished by the chemical action of such soaps.
"For years have had all my china old glass and silver
washed Lux fade the pattet scratches
fine crystal and glass 1t does with the frequent polishing
of my fine old silver"
"Sbeedier than bar soap
Il business time great deal to
wash the dishes every night mother One night when
out of SOAP tried Lux and I've used
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
than bar SOAP


Makers OF at xmas OF JI1le JdbTIcS say, v
Bedding Bros. s. Co.. Silks McCalum Hosiery
Mainson Silks "Onyx" Hosiery
Roese Silks North Star Blankets
The Fleisher
Forsythe BOuses Jaeger WOOens
Vanity Fair Silk Underwear Carriers Knit Underwear
Dove Undergarments Aschers Knit Goods
Model Brassieres McCutcheor Linens
single careless washing will lovely and fade
colos beyond recognition Yet with proper washing silks
of ocaled difficult shades SOFT fluffy wooens fine cottons
and lnens lose none of their freshness and beauty
No knows how this is better than the manuac
of these fine fabrics and apparel For their
protection and to help their customers this difficult
laundering problem the great manufacturers listed above
had thorough washing tests made by the domestic science
department of famous university.
Sheer fabrics and colorul garments were washed
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

since have never known anything so quick
speedier than my old way-using soap shaker
coming undone and spilng the bits of bar soap int
Says our advertising is aVrOn&
81 think you make a mistake telling people tina
Lux lasts three weeks. use it regularly for
all my dishes and I only use package
month. Of course there are only three of us in
family. Perhaps that is why it lasts longer. :"
every young married sVoman
should know this"
"The gold band on the beautiful Minton
dishes I got for wedding present began to
wear off after had only had them short
time. So few weeks al took one of the
plates back to the shop where they were
bought. The clerk told me should never use
ordinary kitchen soap on my china-it was
too strong. He advised Lux and I've been
using it ever since. think every young mar.
ried woman ought to know about this. It will
help her keep her dishes looking NICE
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

coarsenng of any of the fabrics shrinking of
WoolenS.
AS result of the all these manufacturers
urging women wash fine fabrics in Lux They say if
fabric or garment safe in it is safe in Lux
Send today booklet of expert laundering advice How
to Launder Silks Woolens, Fine Cottons and Linens" 1t
is free. Lever Bros Co., Dept ia Cambridge Mass.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

d. s. ]. Anderson Ginghams
Pacific Mills Printed
Cottons
Betty Wales Dresses
Mildred Louise Dresses
Puritan Mills Draperies
Orinoka Guaranteed Sun.
fast Draperies
once but fifty times. There
was no loss of color when
thew were mashed with Lux
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
to wash dishes

| thought at first it might be extra
but package lasts for more tia
three weeks, says another
Evening star., 1923-02-01
15O,0OO,0OO-T COAL
SURPLUS, SAYS EXPERT:
David Jayne Blames Lack Of Trans
portation for High
Prices.

There is surplus of at least
150,o00.000 tons of bituminous coal
on hand in the United States, ac-
cording to David A. Jayne of Charles
ton. w. Va, in an address before
members of the Lions Club in the
New Willard Hotel yesterday.
This country is overstocked with
COAL" said Mr.. Jayne, who is an
authority on coal production. High
prices and shortage of coal are not
caused by lack of production, but
by lack of distribution facilities.
The mines are working on less than
half-time schedule. and many of the
large mines are not working more
than two days out of seven.
The shortage and high prices in
Washington cannot be laid to the
miners. but must be blamed on the
railroads, which have not enough
coal cars. The non-union mines OF
West Virginia alone could supply the
needs of this country if cars could
be found to Insure steady shipment
Continuing. Mr.. Jayne said that II
the coal fact-fnding commission
would go to the Department of Com
merce and build up a chart of car
movements it would find the trouble
with the coal situation.
James +. Schick presided, and ap-
pointed the following program COM
mittee: l.. T.. Goodman, chairman
Harry w. Taylor. and Reed Baker
Several new members were admitted
Cabel O'Connor invited the club to
attend an elocutional recital by his
pupils at the Central y. NJ. c. 4. al
: o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Rain tonight and probably tomor-
row; temperature above freezing to-
night: colder tomorrow afternoon and
night; moderate shifting winds, be-
coming fresh northwest Friday.
Virginia-Rain tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning; colder to-
morrow; moderate shifting winds. be-
coming fresh northwest Friday.
West Virginia-Rain and colder to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and colder,
probably snow or rain in east portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, SO; 8 pm,
u; IL midnight, SO; am. 81; am,
81; noon, 80.
Barometer pm. 3o17; 8 pm.
30I4; IL midnight. 30.0s: 4 am, 1905;
am, 30.07; noon. 5000.
Highest temperature, Al, occurred
at pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture. 80; occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. AZ; lowest, Is.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 81; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetio surveyD
Today-Low tide, 2:1o am. and 2:14
PM; high tide, TAT am. and sos
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:55 am. and
3:05 pm; high tide, 8:35 am. and
8:55 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:16 am; sun
sets, 5:28 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:15 am.
sun sets, 5:29 pm.
Moon rises, $40 am; sets, 6:56
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO LEWIS BRAUNSTEiN
Navy Yard Employe Fails to Rally
After Being Stricken on
Street Car.

Lewis Braunstein, sixty-three years
old of 2911 South Dakota avenue
northeast, died suddenly Tuesday aft
ernoon shortly after leaving his place
OF employment in the navy yard.
Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt issued a
certificate of death due to heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Braunstein had boarded a car
In front Of the navy yard and was
about to take his seat when the fatal
heart attack seized him. He was as
sisted to the guardroom in the navy
yard and physicians were summoned.
They arrived too late, however, to
render medical assistance. for Mr..
Braunstein succumbed within a few
minutes
The deceased was one of the Oldest
residents of Woodbridge. in the north
east suburbs, and assisted largely in
the development of its prosperity. He
was born in Chicago. but early In life
moved to Beaver Dam, Ind, where he
engaged in the contracting business.
In few years, however, he moved
70 Washington and had made this city
his home for nearly nifty years.
Mr.. Braunstein's first business ven-
ture here was a provision store in
southeast Washington. where he lived
for many years. Ten years after COM
ing here, however, he went to work at
the navy yard and had been there
ever since. He was member of
Salem Lodge, ]. o. o. f.. and Mount
Vernon Lodge, No. 10. Jr. o. u. A. M.
lie leaves wife. Mrs. Emf y Braun
stein, and a daughter. Miss Geneva
Braunstein.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
NOTED EDITOR DIES.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 1.-Ern-
tionally known journalist and man
aging editor of the Indianapolis Star,
died at his home here last night after
brief illness. Mr.. Bross, who has
contributed many articles to leading
Hnagazines and publications, gained
considerable note as an English Ian
guage purist and a writer of brilliant
editorials. He was born in Newaygo,
Mich. in 1860. and attended school at
Doane College, Nebraska. graduating
in 1881.
various newspapers in Nebraska and
was formerly associate editor of the
Portland Oregonian. He came to the
Star in 1904 as managing editor and
held that position up to the time of
his death. He is survived by a widow
and two children.