davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-03
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that there vas filed in the office of
the Secretary of State of the State of
Wyoming on the 2Sth. day of March
1917, a certificate of incorporation of
the BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION, which certificate
certifies as follows:
THE NAME of said corporation is
BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL AS
ISOLATION.
THE OBJECT for which said cor
poration is formed is as follows:
a. The objects and purposes for
which this corporation and association
is formed, is to establish and maintain
n historical society for the preserva
ton of the history and antiquities of
the Country, the Town of Cody, the
County of Park and the State of Wyo
ming; to build, construct ana maintain
m historical monument or memorial
statue in honor of and to perpetuate
the memory of our late lamented fell
low townsman Hon. William F. Cody,
buffalo Billy.
b. To carry on as a part of the bust
ness of said association and corpora
ton the collection of funds and the
disposition thereof for the general
purpose of building, constructing and
maintaining such historical monument
or memorial statue at or near the
Town of Cody, in the County of Park,
in the State of Wyoming.
C. The trustees of this association
and corporation shall have the power
of appointing permanent trustees to
make by laws for the purposes of car
rying out the objects and purposes of
the corporation; to receive money or
property, both real and personal, by
donation gift or otherwise, from the
State or other corporations or per-
sons and to expend the same only I'M
der the authority and direction of the
trustees of the corporation and for
the sole and exclusive purpose Of con
structing building and maintaining
such historical monument or memoir
ial statue as provided in paragraph
"a" hereof.
d. The trustees of this association
shall have the further power of pur-
, 1923-10-03
Mrs. A. J. Noble Dies
at Home of Daughter

Mrs. A. j. Noble, aged 70 years,
died Friday morning, September 2sth,
1923, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. C. Phelps.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon at the Methodist
Church, Rev. c. V. Brown conducting
the service in the absense Of Rev.
Dryden. Interment was at Riverside
cemetery.
Anna Hinkley was born November
S, 1850, near Thornton, Indiana, the
daughter of Rufus and jeanette
Hinkley. She moved to Carol coun-
ty. Iowa, with her parents, where they
lived until 1878 when both parents
died .
She was united in marriage to A. ].
Noble in 1880. Four children survive
her. Oscar f. Noble Of Burlington,
Wyoming, Charlotte Willbank of
Stanton, Illinois, Mrs. Libby Phelps
and Floyd Noble of Cody. They, with
six grandchildren and the companion
of her life, mour the departure of a
good woman who has been a true
mother and home maker.
, 1923-10-03
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals for constructing or
improving the ody-Yellowstone,
Dam West, National Forest Road
Project, located within or partly with
in the Shoshone National Forest,
State of Wyoming, County of Park,
will be received by the District En-
gineer, Bureau of Public Roads, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, at 3O1
Custom House Building, Denver, Colo
RADIO, until 300 o'clock P. M. on the
fourth (4th) day of October, 1928, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read. The right
is reserved to reject an yand all bids,
and none will be considered except
those from contractors a~scertained to
be experienced and responsible.
The length of project to be con-
structed or improved is approximate
ly three and seventy-seven hundred
tbs (3.77) miles, and the principal
items of work r approximately as
follows:
Clearing and Grubbing, 5 Acres
Rock Excavation, 1924 Cubic Yards
Common Excavation, 42,498 Cubic yds
, 1923-10-03

chasing, holding and receiving by
donation or otherwise, real and other
property to carry out the erection and
completion of said historical monu-
ment and memorial statue but in no
way shall ALLEVIATE the same without
the consent of the legislature Of the
State of Wyoming.
Said corporation shall have no capt.
tai stock.
THE TERM of said corporations
existance shall be perpetual.
THE NUMBER OF TRUSTEES of
said corporation shall be nine and the
names of those designated to manage
its affairs for the first year are
Charles E. Hayden, William T. Hogg,
Len L. Newton, Dwight E. HOLSTER,
S. C. Parks Jr., Jacob Schwoob, Dave
Jones, Maggie L. Simpson and Minnie
Williams.
The principal operations of said
corporation shall be carried on in the
Town of Cody, Park County, Wyo-
ming in which Town shall be located
its principal office, and the agent ir
charge thereof shall be j. M. Sch
woob.
BUFFALO BILL MEMOIR.
AL ASSOCIATION.
By Dwight E. HOLSTER,
Its Attorney.
First Publication Sept. 10, 1928.
Last Publication Oct. 8, 1928.
, 1923-10-03

Overhaul, $1,000 Station Yards
Finishing, SIT Miles.
Glass "a" Concrete, 319 Cubic Yards
Glass "B" Concrete, 267 Cubic Yards
Reinforcing Steel 31,4O0 Pounds.
1s-inch C. M. P, 1872 Lineal Feet
24-inch C. M. p, 442 Lineal Feet
3O-inch C. M. p, 25s Lineal Feet.
Guard Rail, 500 Lineal Feet.
The work embraced in this contract
shall be completed within one hun
bred and twenty (120) weather work
ing days following the execution of
the contract by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
The Bureau of Public Roads will
furnish the successful bidder, for use
in constructing or improving this road
available explosives on the terms set
forth in the proposal form.
The contract form and the maps,
plans, specifications and estimates of
quantities may be examined by res
ponsible contractors at the following
addresses: 301 Custom House Build
ing, Denver, Colo, and the office of
the District Engineer of the State
highway DePoi.HSiiI, DasiH, Wyo-
ming.
All proposals must be made on
forms, and in accordance with in
structions, forming a part of the
specifications above referred to, and
must be accomplished by a proposal
guaranty in an amount at least equal
to five (5) per cent of the total
amount of the
The project begins one mile west
of the Shoshone Dam, and can be
reached by auto out of Cody, Wyo-
ming.
j. w. johnson,
District Engineer.
First Publication September 25, 1923
Last Publication October 8, 1928.
, 1923-10-03
Work Started on Upper
Sage Community Bldg

The work of excavating for the
basement of the new Community
building on Upper Sage creek has be-
gun and will be continued until fin
ished There will be a meeting of the
moving spirits who originated the
plan of this building at the Upper
Sage Greek schoolhouse on Friday ev-
ening, October 9Th, after the Farm
Bureau meeting, and matters in con-
nection with the type of structure
and equipment Of the building will be
discussed at that time. The plan is
meeting with hearty support among
the rnnchers and the business men Of
Cody. and it is hoped that the build
ing "A be finished before the holi-
days.
, 1923-10-03
GROWING
IN PARK COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page y

which was weighed. The corn was
then husked out and weighed. This
result was multiplied by 100 and di-
vided by 20, the number of pounds in
a bushel of corr on the cob. No con-
sideration was made for the moisture
in the corn at the date of judging. 1t
was estimated by some who know
something about corn that the loss in
weight will be about 80 per cent,
which will still leave an excellent
yield of dry corn. The fields that
were cut and weighed were practically
mature. The difference in maturity,
however, was recorded on a percent
age basis.
On the Shoshone project and at
Penrose the yields ran even higher
than at the higher sections. The best
field judged weighed out 1852 bushels
to the acre. Others a as low as 65.
The fodder yields ran from 8 to IT
tons to the acre. The Judging was
done from a silage standpoint and ma
turity was given a high percentage.
The variety that yielded highest in
both sections of the county was North
western Dent. The other varities,
yellow dent, white dent and the flints,
made very good records. In all var
ieties home grown seed gave by far
the best results.
The contest was a great success and
has proven to the most skeptical that
corr for home feeding Fan be grown
at perhaps a better profit than any
other grain. Some of the sheepmen
who ship in corn for winter feeding
are taking a great interest in the re-
suits of the contest.
The judging in the upper section
was done by C. NJ. Cox, w. A. KEEP
ford and Major Hopes. The judges
on the project were Mr.. Jump and
Mr.. bowling, Sr. 1t was the unan-
imous opinion of the men who did the
judging that anyone who was in doubt
about growing corn in Park county
should visit a few of the fields to be
convinced of the possibilities of this
crop.
The premium winners will be an
nounced in the near future as soon as
the judges are sure all worth while
fields have been scored.
, 1923-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land office at Lander, Wyo-
ming, September IL, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Duncan, of Cody, Wyoming, who, on
June oath, 1920, made homestead
entry No. 012399, for Lots 1928, 81
M, NkSh Sec. 1; Twp. so N.
Rye los w. Lots 17-18-39-4O-41, Sec
ton 6 Township so North, Range 104
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Orilla Downing, Clerk of the District
Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on the rs
day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses .-.
Joe Sutterfield, Bessie Sutterfield,
E. l.. Jones, all of Ishawooa, Wyo-
ing. Mrs. NJ. K. Jones of Cody, Wyo-
ming.
Irving w. Wright, register
, 1923-10-03

A new cable, the largest ever laid
in the Atlantic, will be laid by August
l, between New York and London.
The route will be from New York to
Nova Scotia, a distance of 1000
miles. From Nova Scotia it will run
to the Azores, approximately 1,750
miles. There it will connect with a
cable already laid to Europe.
, 1923-10-03

The will of Stuyvesant Fish makes
three children equal beneficaries in
the estate which amounts to about
s2,5OO,O00. A s~entance in the will
read as follows: Having observed
and always believed charitable be-
quests afford the testator a means of
gratifying his vanity at the expense
of his heirs, l make none."
, 1923-10-03

The Beers in South Africa have
what they call "danee down" parties.
These dances start some time in the
forenoon and last until long after
midnight. The couple which dances
longest without taking any rest Is de-
clared to have danced down" the
others.
, 1923-10-03

The ~Commoner, a weekly publica-
ton printed in Lincoln, Nebraska, by
William Jennings Bryan, has been
discontinued. The publication was 20
years old.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Rise ofGreat Stars.

but apparently was interested only
in initiating the intricate dance steps
of Miss Bessie Clayton. the star of
that weeks bill. Not until Rosa
heard me say party did she seem
at all interested. OF course. we had
the party, which started a deep and
lasting friendship between both of
the girls and myself. .,s
Naturally, their rise to fame came
rapidly, for there was but one opin-
ion wherever they sang, and so from
meager salary they steadily ad-
vanced until-welI / wish might tell
you the enormous guarantee to stay,
with the Keith circuit they declined.
the year Rosa made her debut at the
Metropolitan.
las 1t was impossible to bring them
both out at the same time, naturally
it was the elder sister. Carmela, who
had so carefully watched and guided
the younger sister, who gave way
proudly and happily, to see the other.
Rosa, firmly fixed as the star of stars
LAS / look back to the compara-
lively short time when l first met
these two now famous singers, 1t all
seems like a dream. l saw in them
future stars. both in concert and at
the Metropolitan Opera. And now the,
height of my ambition is to see these
two sisters Rosa and Carmela, to-,
gether again, touring not only this
country, but Europe, thereby giving
to lovers of real music a treat indeed
most rare"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Sbec;a1 Music at Keith S

IN addition to the regular musical
attractions, Ann Gray, the harpist.
and Josef Diskay. the Hungarian
tenor, on the Keith bill for this week.
Manager Robbins has added special
features for every performance. mas
much as Washington will celebrate
Music week at this time.
At the matinee performance to-
morrow the Capital Male Quartet:
]. Fl. McCready. first tenor; w. w.
first bass, Edwin Callow, second bass,
with Mrs. Earl Carbouh accompany
ing. will be the first of the special
musical features. At the evening per-
formance. Nacoomee. the American
Indian princess. in Indian Legend
American folksongs in costume.
the program will be as follows:
Tuesday matinee, Marguerite Carter.
violinist; Marjorie Davis. pianist.
Tuesday evening, the Capital Male
noted musical critic. DR.. sismund
Spaeth of New York city, presenting
"Old Tunes and New; Wednesday
evening. Marguerite Carter and Mar
jorie Davis. Thursday matinee. Ma
coomee. the Indian princess. Thurs
Friday matinee and evening, Nacoo-
NEE. the Indian princess, in a recital
of native American myths and melo-
dies. Saturday matinee. Nacoomee
again in tribal musical numbers.
Saturday evening. the Washington
Quartet, whose personnel includes
Mary Sherier Bowie, soprano; Ritchie
Mclean. contralto; ]. NJ. F. Bowie,
tenor; and Fred East, bass. with
George Wilson the accompanying
pianist.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
May st;va1 POSTPONED
TIN Fr;dav.

FRIDAY night of this week the
Mount Vernon Methodist Episco-
pal Church South music department
will give it's annual May festival, un-
der the leadership of r. Deane Shure,
director of the church music. The
date originally set was May 25, but
this was postponed to allow the pro-
gram to fall within Music week.
Mrs. j. Frank Rice, soprano; Austin
Leroy Lawrenson, who is one of the
leading boy sopranos of the city. and
Miss de Sayn, violinist, are to be the
guest artists of the evening.
The various organizations on the
program are the Mount Vernon Male
Quartet, composed of w. A. Mccoy,
first tenor; B. Louis Goodyear, second
tenor; j. Benton Webb, baritone. and
Howard p. Bailey, bass; the chorus
choir, the junior choir. the male
chorus and the Epworth League cho-
rus.
All of these organisations are be-
ing drilled by Mr.. Shure.
Mrs. Frank A. Frost, organist of
the church, will provide an organ
number.
The program will begin at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Music School and Club Notes.

sented in the auditorium of the new.
Eastern High School by major music
students at 9 o'clock next Tuesday
morning: "Perpetuo Mobile" Mac
DowelD. Hilda Hanes; "Cavatina'
(Raff) and Hungarian Poem" (Hu-.
bay), Evelyn Scott: "Arabesque"
(Debussy), Bertha Comstock; May
Morning" CDeriza). Georgia Freneli:,
"Polonaise" (MacDoweID. Pauline
Babp; Sonata Pathetique" (first
movement) (Beethoven}. Lillian Al
pert; MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
(Saint Saens). Otto Lehnert: "Poiichi--
nellie" (Rachmaninoff). Edwin Moore:,
Temple Bells and Till I wake"c,
(Woodford Finden). Mildred Boynton s
"Rondo Capricciosso" (Mendelssohn),
Mary Tarbell: Spring Song" (WeiDi
Ruthellen Ward: "Fantasie I'M
promptu" (Chopin). Lois ShiveIy:
Ave Maria (Schubert- Elman) and
"Rigoletto Paraphrase" (yerdi-LiszD,
Minnie Hoxsie.
The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give it's third and last
concert for the season in the recrea-
tion hall at the hotels Thursday eve
ming. at Sis o'clock.
The club will be assisted by Norman
Johnson, the we'll known baritone of
New York city. Club numbers will in
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.J
Evening star., 1923-05-27

beer). Other musical numbers will be
"Recessional" (Kipling-De Koven),
and soprano, solo by Lucille Fluck-
ey.
At p.m.. prelude from Grand Of
fertoire to st. Cecilia" (Dubois), Ida
Hunnicut. organist; anthem, The Day
Is Passed and Over" (Marks). Incl
dental solo by John Gill, baritone; So
Reigo), Janette McCaffrey; alto and
baritone duet. 20 Divine Redeemer''
(Gounod), Helen Lancaster and Les
lie Coyle; soprano solo. with Ver-
dure Clad" from The Creation"
Finale from Frand offertoire to St.
Cecilia" (Batiste), Ida Hunnicut.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee is the di-
rector of the choir.
Luther Place Memorial Church
masiG Ins today will be- MoTnns s,h,
anthem, 20 Be Joyful in the Lord
(Wagnerl. solo by L. M. Leisenring.
tenor; offertory. "Berceuse" (Dreys-
hock); duet. Jesus. Thou Joy of
Loving Hearts" (Goetze). Miss Myrtle
Patchke, soprano. and e. J. Stenson,
baritone; baritone postlude, March" !Hilp.
American Legion has been invited
Prelude. Liberty Fantasia" MAX
SOM; anthem, The Battle Hymn of
shoir thts Republic Mr. sss, ssenson and the
tElgar); solo, Comrades Of the
Cross" (Hadley), E. ]. Stenson. BARI
tone; anthem, Christ in Flanders"
Ward d-Stephens); postlude, March"
(HandeD.
The male quartet of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will sing this morning
20 Land of Every Land the Best"
and THE Spacious Firmament on
High" by Huhn. At the evening
service the anthems will be Out of
Night a Bugle Blows" (Custance), in
will be assisted by Mrs. Lyons. and
The Flower of Freedom (Maltitz).
Mrs. Lyons at this service will also
sing The Star Spangled Banner" as
a soprano solo, in honor of the
guests of the evening. the Grand
Army of the Republic. and allied or
ganizations.
The male quartet is composed of
j. y. Brison, tenor. w. +. Raymond,
tenor: Fred East, baritone. and
Charles Moore, basso. Louis A. Pot
ter, jr., is the organist and choir di-
rector. and Herbert F. Aldridge. pre-
centor and director of the junior
church choir.
Mr.. Potter's numbers at the morn
ing service will be "A Memory" by
Stebbins. and Kroeger's "Marche Pic
turesque."
At the special memorial service
Sunday morning at the First Presby-
terian Church, at IL am, the music
will be particularly appropriate to
the occasion. The large chorus choir
under the leadership of Mr.. Walter
Cossins will render several numbers
and Charles E. Myers will sing Kip
ling's "Recessionar' and The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and Miss
Marian Arnold will sing The Vacant
Chair" The organ numbers will in.
clude war time melodies of 1865 and
patriotic airs.
The public is invited TO May
musical festival service at Grace
Church, Woodside. today, at 4:30 in
the afternoon. The service is arranged
by the Woman's Guild and will consist
of solos. duets. trios, and quartets
from the very best oratorios, and the
singers will be among the very best
of Washington's vocal talent. There
, will also be one or two organ num-
bers and violin solos. An offering
will be taken for the work of the
guild.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

T>HE Choral Art Society, George H.
l. Miller director, will present the
oratorio, "Hora Novissima.' by
Horatio Parker, at Central High
School tomorrow at Sis o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The soloists will be Mrs. Marie c.
Deal, soprano; William F. Raymond
tenor; Mrs. Marguerite L. Groomes,
alto; George H. Miller, baritone, and
Mayford r. Miller, bass. Miss En-
ma Louise Thompson is the pianist
and Lewis Corning Atwater, organist.
The double-string quartet will be
Mrs. Frieda Hauf Irwin and Miss Til
lie Kravits, first violin; Charles Sorn-
borger and Oscar Spencer, viola; Miss
Mildred Fleenor and Clyde Duyaii'
second violin, and Miss A. w. Lind
sey and Ralph Jones. cello.
Georgia E. Miller will present
Pauline Graf in a piano recital at
the Arts Club Saturday. at $3.50
o'clock for the Music week celebra-
Miss Graft was a close second to
the winner in the contest for artist
students recently held in Washing
ton under the Federation of Music
Clubs.
Members of the faculty and orches-
ira Of the Washington College Or
Music will give program AZ tne
High rsa sshsol eooss st S s Be rhss
clara % %YounseBrown, soprano; Vel
don Carter, pianist. and George Har,
will be conducted by c. E. Christiani.
The public is invited.
The program will include: Over
ture. "Leonore" (Beethoven). orches-
ira (Mr: c: E. Christiani: eondaoting9
sSonsn5 Sonsa1 @Meohtasnell @PolieSinelle kaehmsni:
nofr), weldon Carter: The Lass Of
Richmond Hilr (Hook), Boat Song
(Warel, '.Requiem'' (Homer). Wind
song RGssTS,Ss sno,s TallyHo milier; Iesend fasenG'
ter: Isl Mea vers" (Hahn). lie VIC,
Iette- (Scarlatti), THE Answer
ITerry). Mrs. Clara Young Brown;
%Rhapsody No. 81 diszt). Mr.. Car
ter; "Berceuse SIor AHnn'' Mra Legs: ,s1es
.TssGs '.Wsnderer's Night Song tRubin-
stein), "Barcarolle" (Tales of HON,
mani (Offenbach), Mrs Brown and
Mr. Miller; Scenes Pittoresques"
(Massenet), orchestra. .o
o'clock. Claude Robeson will present
q Music week organ musicale at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
church. assisted by Miss Ruth Peter
soprano. .
The Following are the names Of
those who will play: Mrs Adele
Robinson Bush and Mrs Fritz Hauer,
ltisses Emma. Nichols, Miriam Sterling,
Esther Kaplan, Celeste Moshsr and
Pansy Seiber, Pierre Deffes, Russell
Kinds, Brewster Marshall and Chris
topher Tenley.
One Of the attractive programs Of
non-religious music to be presented
this afternoon as among the first OF
Music week programs Is the recital
featuring Miss Margaret Callahan,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Calla-
han, for which cards have been is
sued, to be given at 4:30 p.nl-- The
program was arranged by Paul Bley-
den and Is under his direct super
vision. The songs will include 20
Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me?'
(Eandel), my Mother Bids Me Bind
My Hair" (Haydn), THE Lass With
the Delicate Air (Arne), "Maids Are
Like the Wind" (Lowe), "Amarilf'
(Caccini), "Die Bekehrte" (Stange),
ma Voix Dams LIE Bois" MASSEY.
"Bergere Legere" (Weckerlin,, "A
Little Brown Owl" (Buzzi-Peccial.
"a House of Love" (Wood), ITO You
(Rudenbeck) and THE Answer
Mrs. Paul Bleyden will be at the
piano.
The following program will be pre-