davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-05

Miss Dorothy Olson entertained
a number of classmates at a Hal
iowe'en party on Saturday evening
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F.
T. Hayden. All were in costumes.
The evening was spent in playing
Halloween games and an enjoyable
time was had by all. The guests
were Clara Giles. Lucille Kimball,
Lorene Edwards. Doris Brown, Flor
ence Ward, Lucille Schwoob, Billy
Carlow, John Wiley, George Gentner,
Carl McGee and Virgil Giles.
A pretty wedding was so1emnized
in the Justice of the Peace C.. A.
Marston's office Monday when j. r.
Chambers and Miss Ellen Miller
were joined in matrimony. The
couple is from Meeteetse and oper-
ate a restaurant at that place.
, 1924-11-05

The Cards. BeveIhymers and Bos-
leys of Paint creek are shipping
four cars of cattle Thursday. They
expect to join a 22-car shipment of
stock to the Omaha market.
R. NJ. Davis, better known in
Cody as "Airplane Davis" inasmuch
as he brought the first airplane to
Buffalo Bills town and constructed
it here, is here attending to bus
mess affairs.
Mrs. w. t. Hogg is leaving this
week for California, where she will
be with her daughter who is ell
rolled in school there. Her address
will be Harrison Apartments. Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hogan were
in town over the week end. Mr..
Hogan took out a load of supplies,
while Mrs. Hogan, who was accom-
panied by Miss Lorraine Martin, Wis
tied with friends in town until
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Worst and
three children came here last week
from Helena to make their home,
having taken the house at 323
North Fifth street. Mr.. Worst has
taken charge of the Hardware de
partment of the Valley Mercantile
company. He is at home in the
hardware business, having been with
the Hotter Hardware company OF
Helena several a and no doub;
will make a valuable acquisition
to the big store.-Hamilton, Mon
tana, Republican.
TURKEY SHOOT
Oliver Knight announces a tur
key shoot at the trap grounds west
of Cody on Armistice Day. He
plans to allow competition in both
rifle and trap shooting. A chance
to get a Thanksgiving turkey.
, 1924-11-05

Jesse Davis of the postal force
is enjoying a vacation this week.
You'll give your appetite a dandy
~home-cooked meal if you take it to
Mrs. Walters. 1880 and $40.
Alvin Bosley was over from Paint
creek today checking up on the cleo
ton and taking out a load of sup
plies.
Raymond Larson is still suffering
from a throat operation which he
underwent last week and is absent
from his duties at the bank.
Louis Davis of Oregon arrived in
Cody last week and visited with the
Ganguet family. He will accom-
pany them to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones are
down from the TIE ranch. Mr. Jones
expects to go east to a hospital
in the near future for medical atten-
ton.
Bliss Baine of the state fish de-
partment was in Cody last week,
looking after the affairs of his de-
partment here. The construction
work at the Cody hatchery has
been completed and the superin-
tended is now provided with a
very comfortable cottage as a res
idence.
, 1924-11-05
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

Walter Houston of Casper is Wis
iting friends in Cody.
Sybil Wilson and Viola Mckenzie
went to Billings today for a few
days visit.
Cedar Ridge Forked Coal, $3.50
per ton delivered. Claud Hooker,
Phone 204.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.. Crane of Gar
land were callers at the county seat
on Wednesday.
Mrs. L.. Howe and daughter Ger
trude are visitors in Billings. taking
the Wednesday, train out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones are the
proud parents of a baby boy who
arrived Monday morning.
Ted Huntington was down from
Wapiti today. Ted is putting OUT
a line of traps in that section.
D. H. Rhodes of Ralston passed
thru Cody today enroute to the
Greybull country for a visit with
relatives.
E. Lindstrom is advertising his
sale for November 18th, he changing
the date that it would not follow
Immediately the Walters sale.
John Price of Powell was a Wis
itor in the county seat today, bring
ing in the election returns from one
of the precincts of the lower county.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Felsheim suffered severe
burns this week when she fell into
a tub of hot ashes, Her hands
were badly burned.
The Walters sale, which was
held Wednesday,. and the Freeborg
sale of last week proved very salts
factory. Good prices were received
for most of the stock and i'm
plements sold.
Miss Edith Ward has enrolled at
the state university in Laramie for
a business course which she feels
will assist her in her civil service
work. Miss Ward has been assist
ant in the local post office during
the past year.
, 1924-11-05
PUBLIC SALE

A public sale will be held at
the Lyons Dairy Farm, two and
one-half miles northeast of
Powell on Monday, November
10th, commencing at 10 o'clock,
at which time AZ head of high
grade milk cows and several
blooded bulls will be placed on
the market. This stock was
purchased three years ago from
the Sugar farm at Lowell and is
fine stock. Horses, hogs, farm
machinery and household goods
will also be sold at this sale.
LYONS & Own'rs
, 1924-11-05

w. l.. Pfeiffer is visiting with
friends in Cody this week. He
came in Saturday and has been en-
tertained by friends for several
days in a a that always warns
his heart'to the Buffalo Bill country.
, 1924-11-05

Mr.. Pfeiffer is connected with a
big manufacturing company of the
western coast and makes his head
quarteds at Los Angeles. He is en-
route from Denver to Portland and
coast states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
SATTERF|ELD IS
SENTENCED
To DIE
Must Go to GaIIoWs April rs
for Staying of Brother-in-
Law in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 26.-J. B.
Satterfield, convicted slayer of his
brother-in.law. r.. H. Hart, here in
1921, will die on the gallows Friday
April rs. This date for his death
was set by Judge John T. Hum.
phries when the doomed man ap.
peared in court to be sentenced yes.
terday.
Judge Humphries asked him If he
had anything to say.
Eyes, sir" he replied, arising
calmly. I'D be glad to say q few
words. but do have to do it with
my hands tied up like this?''
The handouts were ordered re-
moved.
Satterfield then gave an outline OF
his life since the murder, reiteratine
that he killed Hart because of mis-.
treatment his daughter received al
the slain mans hands.
The daughter, Elizabeth, died from
effects Of poison while she was en-
route to Atlanta from Los Angeles
She took the poison after learninE
that her father had been sentence
to die.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

rehearsed yesterday, their weekly
program Of dramatic training activ.
tiles with some new characters for
their pantomime work.
Those acting in the workout pan.
tomimes In yesterdays program
were: Claudia Kyle, Elizabeth Lacy,
Virginia Ladd, Suzanne Jameson,
Hosalle Dimmette, Marion Billiard,
Snelia Meyst, Frances Held, Leroy
Bendheim, Eula Croissant, 10 Buck
ingnam' Leonard Mikules, Wilhelm
ina Hoeffman, Ward Offut, Nell
Ghilos' Janet Bates, Allan Lutz,
Helen Schofield, Dorothy Carson,
MARY Porter, June Thomas, Olga
Helms, Fieda Barksy.
Community Centers.
The Esperanto Club, the Women
and Girls Drill Team. the physical
training class under Francesca
Small for women and older girls
WIZ meet at Thomson Center at 8.
Two classes for children in rhythm
Will be at 1915 and 4:15.
The rhythmic dancing classes for
boys and girls under ten years at
0:l6 and 4, under the leadership
OF Miss Evelyn Davis. will meet at
Wilson Normal Center. There will
be a council meeting in the tea
room at 3, open to the public.
There will be a joint meeting Of
the Anacostia Citizens Association
pageant committee and the South.
east Citizens Association pageant
committee in the Tyler School,
Eleventh and G streets southeast,
for the purpose of meeting Marie
Moore Forrest, the pageant director,
who will present the pageant writ.
ten for this section of the city for
suggestions and criticism at South.
east Center tonight.
There will be classes in French
at 315 and AIS, and the Social
Dancing Club will meet from 1880
to $50, at Z. V. Brown Center.
The Girls Handicraft Club and
the Girls DresSmaking Club will
meet at 3:15 at the Lovejoy Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

there are, 1 might say, no forestry
domains to grab. That eighty-one
million acres Of idle lands, most Of
it east of the Mississippi river, must
be put to work. The future Of the
country depends upon 1t.
Need Forests Close by.
"Our population has tripled in
sixty years. Even If that increase
does not keep up. we still must
have forest products close to the
factory doors. Our pres ent popula-
ton needs these products and must
have them. The center Of the lun-
Der industry is working toward the
Pacific coast. That means long
hauls and high freight rates and
high prices of lumber in the East,
whereas, our Eastern States should
be producing their own lumber.
1.-THE McNary Clarke forestry bill
is a step toward putting idle forest
land to work. We must have a
timber crop every year just as we
have grain crops. Forest products
are the corner stone Of all industry.
I reviewed the whole situation with
the President. There will be the
heartiest cooperation on the part OF
all the States following his Forest
Protection Week proclamation for
April 81"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Yearly Tree Crop at
Factory Doors Urged
President Of American Tree
Association Says Nation
Must Utilize it's 81 Million
Acres of Idle Lands Fit
For Nothing Else but Crow
ing Trees, to Provide For
the Future.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

ny NVUAAhVpVuS1u N0WU 6etVbOCS
"Why not a forest crop every
year just as we have corn and
wheat crops? 2" said Charles La
throp Pack to the Cosmopolitan
News Service today after luncheon
with President Coolidge at the
White House.
The president of the American
Tree Association had just come
from the hearings on the McNary-
Clarke Forestry Bill and he told
the President there would be
hearty cooperation by the States
in observing Forest Protection
Week set for April 81, by the
Presidents proclamation, judging
by the letters he had received
from the governors.
Must Guard Resources.
Suppose the farmer quit after
one CROP" continued Mr.. Pack,
who campaigns for national TOR.
est policy day in and day out
Then what would happen? We
have got to keep our eye on our
natural resources. / am an OPTIC
mist over this oil business. 1t is
bound to result in one good thirg.
1t is turning the attention Of the
American people to the value Of
our natural resources.
THE American people had better
wake up to a lot of things and one
Of them is the forestry situation
in this country. There are eighty
one million acres of idle land in
this country fit for nothing but
growing trees. That idle land must
be put to work. We must have for
est products close to the factory
door.
Nov the business men of the
country are paying millions of dol
lars in freight rates to say nothing
of the land haul to get lumber to
their factories to keep them going
You cannot name commodity
which the price Of forest products
does not affect.
New England Is paying about
three million Of dollars of this
kind of freight every year. The
State Of Michigan has about 2 per
cent of her original pine forests
left.
Affects All Newspapers.
1.-THE forestry situation directly
affects every newspaper publisher
in the country. He is the great
consumer Of pulpwood, for that
goes into the making Of his news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
1LANToN TO FIGHT
RENT ACT EXTENSION

Extension OF the District rent act
win be fought out today in the
House District Committee. The
special subcommittee which has held
hearings on the Lampert bill to
extend the act will present a favor.
able report on the bill to the full
committee and ask for a favorable
report to the House.
The measure will be opposed by
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton Of
Texas. It's favorable report by the
committee and passage by the
House Is predicted by supporters Of
the plan. The present law expires
May %.
Another delay in subcommittee
probably will prevent the reporting
TO the committee Of the Fitzgerald
workmen's compensation bill for the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
HOUSE BRIBERY PROBE
TO START NEXT WEEK

Hearing charges of bribery lodged
against two members of the House
will begin next Wednesday before
the special House committee, under
an agreement reached today. It is
expected that by that time the Dis.
trict grand jury will have completed
Its inquiry into the charges.
Efforts are being made to have
the hearing conducted behind closed
doors and to keep the proceedings
secret until their conclusion, when
a transcript Of the testimony will
be submitted to the House. This
proposal, however. has meet with
hostility on the floor and in com.
mittee. 1t has been suggested as a
means Of avoiding the "piecemeal'
development Of sensational evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
23 MEN drown
WHEN SHIPS
CRASH
Japanese Steamer Tokofuku
Maru Sinks in Collision
OFF Dungeness.

DEAL, England, March e.
Twenty-three members Of the crew
Of the Japanese steamship Tokofuku
Maru, Of Kobe, were reported miss.
ing today after the ship was sunk
in collision with the German steam.
ship Heindal, off Dungeness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
OPPORTUNITY

The Washington, d. c. Agency
OF The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York, will inaugurate
classes Of Life Insurance Instruc-
ten os and ms, Salesmanshig covering q
ING. Each class will meet two
nights every week to complete the
course Of six weeks. BEGINNING
APRIL End.
Ambitious. high. grade men, pref
erably those without Life Insur-
ance selling experience, are invited
to make application to Join the
April classes.
Upon completion Of each course,
places will be offered to members
g1 1 3 sY u THIS HIS ~. A ASs1
TAkoSc # JoTN 4 Work 4 w z + Il
EXPERIENCED REPREsENTA-
TIvEs. FOR STUDENTS 10
REALIZE AN INCOME EVEN
DURING THE PERIOD OF IN.
purpose Of this department to de-
velop successful life underwriters
for this Company.
Life Insurance In today O part
OF the modern scheme Of business
and social life. Life Insurance
a more speedy financial success
than most any field Of endeavor
where HONESTY, ENERGY and
BRAINS are ESSENTIAL PRE-
REQUISITES.
Men who have come to O realiza-
ton OF the income limitations Of
their present occupation or employ
ment will do we'll to seriously con.
slider and investigate this oppor-
tunity.
Il Is our work to SEE THAT
You SUCCEED.
Conferences at our offices be.
ginning MONDAY. MARCH cath.
Call. write or telephone:
HENRY S. BAKER,
Assistant Manager.
w. w. WINSBRO,
Agency Instructor.
423 Southern Building,
18th & II Streets N. w.
Main 762.763
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
WILL
Be HELD FOR
REDCR0SS
Major General Barnett to
Meet Hundreds of Workers
at Headquarters.
BY SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

Mai. Gen. George Barnett, new
chairman Of the District Chapter Of
the American Red Cross, will hold a
reception this afternoon to meet the
hundreds of Red Cross workers OF
the District and other units, at the
Chapter headquarters on jackson
place. Major Barnett maintains an
office at headquarters where he can
keep in direct touch with the activ-
tiles Of the District Chapter, aiding
him in his efforts to make 1t the
model chapter OF the country.
The Chaumont Chapter Of the
American Women's Legion extends
an invitation to the general public
to attend the lecture on Taxation"
by John @. TilSon, at the Cosmos
Club tomorrow at 4:3O p. m.
The Central High Dramatic Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
James D. Hobbs

Treasurer ational
Woodworking Co. Treas
iGrer Wardman Construc-
ton Co. Second Vice
PreSid ent Treasurer
Wardnnan Park Hotel.
Second Vice President
and Treasurer Wardman
Mortgage and Discount
Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Ezra Gould

Preside Washington
Mechanics Savings Bank.
Treasurer Racquet Club.
Former Vice President
Merchants B a.nk and
Trust Co. Former Presi-
dent Of Dupont National
Bank. Director wardman
Mortgage and Discount
Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Thomas p. Bones

Thomas p. Bones
Vice President wardman
Construction Co. Vice
President Wardman Park
Hotel. First Vice Priest
dent Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
The Members
of Our Board
Need No
Introduction
Harry WardnIan

President Wardman Park
Hotel Co. President
Wardman Construction
Co. builders Of over 800
apartments and 1000
dwellings In Washington,
D. G. President Ward
man Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Hon. Daniel Thew Wright

Former Justice u. s. ST.
preme Court Of d. G..
General Counsel Ward
man Construction Co.
General Counsel Ward
man Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation. Direc-
tor Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

We haven't idle dolIar-and we have a
waiting market for every dollar as fast as it comes
IN That's what puts this Corporation in the unique
position it occupies-and makes its proposition 50
inviting to investors-both large and small
The two things that usually eat up profits are
operating expense and unemployed capital wheth-
er it is in cash or sewed up in promises to pay.
Either or both of these factors cut down the profits
earned by the money that is actually at work.
which in turn affects the dividends disappointingly
We are not hampered by either of these ele-
ments.
Of operating expenses we have practically
none. Our officers are serving without salary. Our
Investments are made without brokerage fees On
the other hand, stock has been sold for cash
with so days being the limit for deferred payments.
All Of which means that gross profits are vir-
tually net profits with us-and will be distributed
in dividends at the coming period-in July.
So you see why am SO sanguine that we
will more than reach our required dividend. You
can see, too, how buying stock under the terms of
this first allotment makes it immensely profitable to
these shareholders
With your purchase of $50 Preferred, for which
you pay $l2S per share goes a share Of Common,
They figure a full dividend of $12-but it will great.
ly exceed that, If am not mistaken-and don't
think going to be.
It's the most attractive investment have ever
known to be made. The Wardman Construction
Company's building program will keep this money
employed and for which you could not wish better
security So there is less Of the speculative ele-
ment than surrounds many contemporaneous chan.
nels Of investment.
There may perhaps be some point concerning
which you want to make inquiry. Please don't
hesitate to do so-in person or by mail 1t will be
answered promptly and fully.
Subscriptions can be made for all cash-or
upon the basis of $50 per share cash-and the bal
in 30 and 60 days.
Sincerely,
Harry Wardman
1880 Street Phone Main 4l90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

More than 46, 900 OF you, to
whom this is addressed, own the
business OF Swift & Company.
The officers and directors
OF Swift 6 Company, are respon-
sib1e to these owners.
When Gus tavus r. Swift first
started in business in New Eng
land in 1868, he was alone.
When he incorporated tho busi-
ness in 1885 as Swift & Company,
six persons comprised tho list
OF sharehol ders.
Today, in 1924. there are
consumers. retailers, produo-
ers Of live stock, employees Of
Swift & Company, in fact, thou
sands Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pub1ics
in the list Of shareholders.
No one man or family owns as
much as 90 per cent Of the stock
OF the Comp any; in fact, it would
take about 900 Of the largest
shareholders to vote 81 per cent
OF the shares.
We are proud OF the fact that
about one-third Of the list
is made up Of employees = and
that these employees own over
:. $50. 900. 900 worth Of our stock.
Swift & Company's 1924 Year Book
tells more about this on page 22, and
also about many other interesting
phases Of the packing business.
You may have copy free for the
asking.
4:7 f..
Swift & Company, Public Relations Dept,
u. s. Yards, Chicago, Ill
Please send me, free Of charge, q copy of Swift
Accompany 1874 Year Book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
w. Wallace ChisweII

President Peoples Mutual
BENEFIT Insurance Co.
Director Wardman Mort
gage and Discount Cor
poration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
John Poole

President Federal Amer
lean National Bank. d.
rector Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corpora
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

Charles L. SeIecman
Real Estate Operator.
Expert in Real Estate
Values. Director Ward
man Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26
Hubert r. Ouinter

Secretary Wardman Con-
struction Co. Secretary
Wardman Park Hotel.
Director Wardman Mort
gage and Discount Corpo-
ration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-26

The Central High Dramatic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

the only shaw
ing ere am made Of
cocoanut oil base;
fathers FREE y;
does not smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Beauty Creams

SOC Black and White Beauty
Bleach .39c
75c California Cream of
Lemon ...... .54c
soc Daggett & Ramsdelrs
Cold Cream ......3 ace
$1.00 Domino Wrinkle
cream ................ Sac
SOC Creme Elcaya .49e
S1.00 FRANKS Lemon
cream ................ sac
$1.00 Lemon Facialax. .74e
SOC Orchard White. 500
Csc Berry's Freckle
NIedIn ASG
soc Pompeian Night
cream .............. 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Terrible
TangIes
: of KASPER KEENE E
The Ruined GuiIlOtine

Tangle Editor-Kasper Keene was
taken by his enemies to a den in
which there was a collection of
antiques. He was placed on a guillo-
tine in such a manner that, on the
count of three, the blade would fall
One-two-Get him out Of that
Inowa Mutt.
Kasper had repeatedly scolded his
new laundress for putting too much
starch in his collars, but now he was
glad the girl had put in twice as
much as usual. just to get even with
him. The blade of the guillotine fell
on his neck. but 1t did not do much
damage to Kasper. On the contrary
the stiff collar ruined the edge of the
blade and the sides of the guillotine
were thrown ali out of plumb by the
recoil. Before the bblade fell on
Kasper's neck the guillotine was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Three Hurt in Collision

By ItHfcS Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, April pa
Mrs. Samuel Mettlin, and children.
Robert and Eunice. were injured about
the arms. chest and face Wednesday
when the automobile n which they
were riding collided with n car driven
by Miss Bernice Homer. Miss Homer
was also cut about the face by par
ticles of glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

Renew your last season s
straw and keep the Easter bon
net for nicer wear.
1oc Diamond Dyes, 2 for. 15c
10c Rit Dyes, 3 for ..24c
l5c Tintex Dyes, 2 for. &. 2Sc
loo Bixby's Shoe Polish. .13c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
POOL ADVOCATES MEET
More Swimming Places for Children
TO Be Demanded.

Civic workers demanding more
swimming pools for children and fight
ing petition of the Indiana Taxpayers
League, opposing approval Of the
bond issue for pools, are prepared TO
appear before the State tax commits
sioners Saturday. Representatives of
civic organizations. churches, Sunday
schools and parent-teacher organiza-
lions met at the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday night.
I'VE expect to carry the field in the
hearing before the tax commission
ers," said A lie Roy Portteus, presi-
dent of the Brookside Civic League.
who presided. 1T is a duty we owe to
the children TO provide safe places in
which they can SWIM" he said.