davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-25
CAPITAL MAN BAILED.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, November 20. I
Charged with knocking down Ber-
nard Reitzin, years old. David
Lazaroff, motorist, OF 623 ID street.
Washington, was released on $1,000
bail for a hearing December g, by
Magistrate Cadden yesterday, at the
central police station.
According to Patrolman Harry q.
Einolf, the accident occurred Sunday
and the injured boy, police said N
believed to have a fractured skullE
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Bank Drops Suit on $5,367 Note

The Empire National Bank has
dropped it's suit for s5.367 against
Senator l.. Heisler Ball, Commits
sioner James F. Oyster, James T.
Lloyd, president of the Board of Edu-
cation: Henry w. Morgan, Leon S.
Clman and Albert Schulteis. Morgan
is said to have made the note April
10 last and the others Endorsed it.
No reason was assigned by Attor-
neys Jeffords and Dutton in discon-
tinuinG the proceedings to recover
on the note
Evening star., 1924-11-25

benjamin Harrison. 81, 128 r ct. s.w... -.
William H. Matthews, 50, 1923 Church o.
Dorothy Foster, 10 months, Ghildrens Hsf.
Thelma Lomax, 6 months, 20 Shepherd I'd.
d. C.. ~ a
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Mrs. John Fftz Gerald at their apart.
ments In Kew Gardens.

Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley entertain
ed at dinner Saturday Miss Ruth l..
Olinger of Hollywood and others.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Christmas
Suggestions
In Jewelry

Pearl Necklaces, indie
structible. $3.50 to $3.50.
Three Strands with stone
clasp, choker style, SOS to
$50.
Pearl and Gun Metal
Chokers, SOS to $40.
Amber Necklace. S5.95 to
$7.o5.
Crystal Oh oker and
Necklace, $3.50 to S8.95.
Bracelets. all colors,
green, blue, yellow, rcd,
coral and rose, soc to SI.5O.
Bracelet Pearls. indie
structible. three strand
with stone clasp, SI.75 to
$3.50.
Hair Barretts. a large
assortment of styles and
colorS, SOC to ST. so.
Hair Combs, in many
beautiful colors and STYLES,
$1.OO to $500.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
American Association OF
University Women Tea.

Mrs. Julian Dowell will be hostess
at the tea to be given by the Annerl-
can Association Of University women
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
AZ the club. 1894 I street. She VIII oe
assisted by Mrs Jerome Michael, MIS-.
y. n. Hawkins, jr.; MRS. Lester Har-
ris, Mrs. Stuart Blythe and Mrs. Louise
Young.
Phi Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron
Pi, national women's sorority, at the
University of Maryland entertalneo
a number Of quests at luncheon
saturday at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
II was the first social function given
by the sorority this season and an
ticiptes we'll for the years festivities
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Mrs. Philip S. Sears. who is at the
Hotel Vanderbilt in New York for
the season, will come to Washington
for Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Mrs. NJ. r. Rowell was hostess sun
day evening at a dinner party at the
Grace Dodge Hotel in compliment to
Representative and Mrs. Barber and
Col and Mrs. Arthur O. O'Brieu.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Mrs. Adolf Parenstedt, who was
formerly Baroness Won Sternbers
widow OF the former Ambassador OF
Germany. was hostess at luncheon yes
terday at the Madison. in New York
, 1924-04-30
BUFFALO BILL, THE SNOWMAN,
BY DARCY, VETERAN ACTOR
"reminiscences of Days When Col. Cody Enter
tanned American and European
Audiences

Buffalo Bill and his company of
thirty or forty Indians, cowboys,
bandits, train robbers and other
characters which made up the cast,
were making a terrific hit in Lon
don, he did not forget to do a little
courteous act for an old friend. I
had written a poem called 1.-The
Face Upon the Floor and it was
printed in the New York Dispatch
in 1887. Joe Smith, the proprietor
of hat actors meeting place, bought
one hundred copies of my poem and
sent them over to Buffalo Bill in
London.
When Col. Cody returned he told
me that he had distributed them
and that the actors were then re-
citing the poems in three music
halls in London. 1t had made a
great hit, he told me delightedly,
and he was apparently as much
pleased about it as over his own
success. The only thing that an
noyed him was that nan imposters
were taking the credit for my poem,
claiming to have written it them
selves.
When 1 first met Buffalo Bill he
was in his prime, between fifty and
sixty years of age. He loked much
younger and was exceptionally
strong and virile. Undoubtedly this
was due to the outdoor life he lead
and to his general sportsman's exis-
lance. He was an athlete as well as
a Snowman, a scout, an army officer,
a pioneer and a gentleman. 1 can
visualize him now with the soft
shirt he wore, with an open collar
attached to the shirt, and a loose,
flowing tie. 1 guess about all the
people, with myself as an exception,
who knew him then, in his prime,
are dead.
Il often imagine how surprised
Buffalo Bill would be if he could
have known that. in years to come,
a magnificent monument to his mem
DRY would be established in a town
named for him-Cody, Wyoming.
He was a modest man, without van
ity, and such an honor would have
astounded him. I have heard a
great deal about Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney's bronze equestrian statue
of Buffalo Bill, which is to be erect
ed near Cody, and 1 certainly wish
the "a did not lay so heavy upon
me. If 1 were younger 1 would
make the trip out there for the I'M
yelling July 4th. Buffalo Bill and I
frequently met out there at points
in the Rockies during our Snowman
ship days. Certainly he had a char
acter with all the perfection, and I
know that the men and women of
the theatrical profession which
claimed him for a number of years
will be glad and proud that his
memory is to be perpetuated in
such a fitting way.
, 1924-04-30
BARRIERS
BOOST COST OF
BOBBING HAIR

If the Southside BARRIERS associa-
ton of Chicago has its way it will
cost the women of the windy city
n dollar and a half to have their
tresses removed and one dollar
thereafter for a trim, and the as
ISOLATION hopes to make the prices
prevalent over the city. The Chicago
BARRIERS claim the amount of work
necessary to properly cut and trim
ladies' hair makes the new prices
very reasonable.
Cody BARRIERS are still making the
same charge as that made for mems
hair, and deem the pleasure of
working for the fairer sex compen-
sation enough for the additional
amount of labor.
, 1924-04-30
Christ Church

The Rev. D. r. Blaske, Rector
Services for Sunday, May 4:
Early celebration Holy Commun-
ion at 9 o'clock.
Church school at 10 O'Clock.
No eleven o'clock service as the
rector goes to Meeteetse to preach
the Commencement sermon at st.
Andrews church, Meeteetse, at the
first graduation ever held in that
place.
Bishop Thomas will preach and
confirm at Cody Tuesday evening,
May 9Th, at eight o'clock.
To this service and to all other
services the public is cordially in
vited.
D. R. Blaske, Rector.
, 1924-04-30
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Miss
Francis will speak on Child Wei
fare"
Service of Public Worship, HOO
a. m. Theme, When Jesus was
Alone.
Junior C.. E. Society, 500 p. m.
Topic, Jesus in the Home of His
Friends"
intermediate C. E. Society, $50
p. m. Topic, How Jesus Over
came Temptation"
Evening Service at 1880 p. m.
Theme, "Favorite Hymns"
Every one will be requested to
mention a "favorite hymn" to be
sung by the congregation. This SER
vice will be in connection with
Music Week.
A welcome to all-good music.
1.-The Friendly Church."
Carl Victor Brown, minister.
, 1924-04-30
PARCELS POST RATES
MAY BE INCREASED

Farmers will have to a three
times as much parcels post charges
if the bill now being considered by
a special committee of congress be-
m a law. Not only does it pro-
pose to increase the rates on par
Gel post packages from 5 to Is cents
per pound in first zone, other zones
proportionately, but it would greatly
increase the charge in fourth class
matter. This is of greater import
ance to farmers than any other
class, although the parcel post, of
course, is universally used. 1t
catches the farmer both going and
coming, for he has to pay postage
on what he receives and as a pro-
Queer he has to pay postage on what
he ships, and his prices are not set
by himself but by the quotations on
his market whether it be close or
at a distance. The parcel post charg-
es in this respect are no different
from the transportation rates on
the railways, and farmers long have
realized that they pay the freight
both ways.
When the parcel post was inau-
gurated in 1913 it was recognized
that it would be a benefit primarily
to the farmers and to those living
in small towns. No one will chal-
lenge the statement that the service
has lived up to expectations.
, 1924-04-30
OF GUENTHER
FOUND In PLATTE

The body. of Chas. Guenther of
Douglas, a victim of the Coal creek
disaster near Casper last Septem-
Der, was found last week by a rail-
road employee, where it had been
thrown up on a sand bar by the
flood waters of the Platte, some
twenty miles below where the train
plunged thru the Coal creek bridge.
A log lay across the body, which
was said to be in a fair state of
preservation, the features of the
face could still be identified.
Guenther's body was the twenty
second of the victims of the wreck
to be recovered and it is believed
that at least ten more are in the
river.
, 1924-04-30
THE TEXAC0 PRINTS
INTERESTING EDITION

The Texaco Star, a publication is
sued by the Texaco Oil company,
was received by the Herald this
week and is indeed both an inter
esting and well edited magazine. 1t
is a trade paper, but includes many
instructive articles. A series of ar
ticles entitled around the World
with Texaco" are being printed and
the April number deals with some
of the high spots of China, showing
by photograph many beautiful views
of royal dwellings and scenic attrac-
tons.
, 1924-04-30

encouraged. that our farm lands
might be settled up. He said that
it should be the policy of financial
institutions lending aid to farmers
to insist thai corn for livestock on
the farm be grown here and in that
way demonstrate the value of feed
ing and %fattening on the farm.
President Wise stated that Their
mopolis had beer admitted to mem
bership in the Federated club. max
ing the membership 100 per cent
in the basin. A splendid musical
program was rendered during the
dinner under the supervision of
Mrs. Edmee Enders.
, 1924-04-30

One hours sleep before midnight
is worth two after.
, 1924-04-30
FEDERATED CLUBS HOLD MEETING
WILL ADVERTISE BIG HORN BASIN
to be Permanent Home for Corn Show
Next Meeting at Powell

The Big Horn Basin Federated
last week pursuant to a call by the
board of directors and took up the
matter of a location for the corn
show and other business of import
nee. BY a vote of six to one Wor-
land was chosen as the permanent
home of the corn show and will is
sue a premium book early this sea-
son. Each of the clubs of the fed
Grafton were assessed S25 to de-
fray the expense of some advertising
planned. Powell was selected as
the next meeting place, the time of
the meeting being subject to the
call of the president.
The meeting was called to order
by President Harry l.. Wise. The
minutes of the last previous meet
ing were read and approved. A let
ter from Dave Jones of Cody with
reference to advertising the a
entrance to the park and emphasiz-
ing that entrance as the most scenic
70 miles in the world was read and
oPoh "oNioh VI Soopti VI pltS u
the club went on record as endors-
ing this advertising which will be
under the direction of Fred Patee
of Casper.
Reyn Leedom, chairman of the
publicity committee, announced the
following committee assignments;
Cody, Mrs. Hayden; Powell, DR.. T.
j. Ice; G%reybull, H. o. Cooper;
Worland, c. F. Robertson; Their
mopolis, c. ]. Bangert; Cowley, j.
Rice; Basin, ]. r. Bonwell.
At six o'clock the delegates from
the various towns met at the NJ. E.
church basement where a bountiful
banquet had been prepared by the
ladies of the Baptist Ladies' Aid.
c. A. Earring presided as POSTMASTER.
Following the invocation by Rev. H.
E. Sheppard, Mayor R. B. West in a
few well chosen words welcomed the
delegates to Basin.
Reyn Leedom of Lowell outlined a
plan for a letter writing contest as
a means of advertising the
of the Basin country. His plan will
be to AVE each person in the Basin
who came from some other com
munity to write home telling of the
advantages and opportunities here.
Inquiries received through this ad-
vertising will be followed up by con-
sistent advertising by the club.
Prizes will be given for the pest let
tiers n those which bring the best
returns. Complete plans for the con-
test will be announced in the press
as soon as the committee can get
together and outline the plans.
Short talks were made by A. l..
Owens of Thermopolis, T. C. Marshall
of Greybull, Herman B.. Gates of
Worland, Dave Lewis of Cowley and
L. Ford, agricultural agent of the
Burlington and Colorado & Southern,
MI. Gates stated hat he believed
that the Big Horn basin had more
varied industries than any other
state or section of the country with
in its confines and there was no
reason why it should not become
one of the most prosperous sections
of the country in time. This de-
yelopment must of necessity be slow.
He thought that immigration from
the northern countries of Europe
which furnished farmers should be
, 1924-04-30
CHARGES AGAINST
CLARK TEACHER
WERE EXAGGERATED

The charges against Mrs. Chas-
Wood, teacher of the Clarks Fork
school, were very much exaggerated,
said County Superintendent Minnie
Ide. and the case of the State vs.
Mrs. Wood has been dropped by
County Attorney E. ]. Goppert-
Mrs. Wood was accused of having
logged one of the pupils in an n
merciful AS a result she
resigned her position as teacher
The case was set for trial before
Justice Monteba in Powell.
, 1924-04-30
Churches
Methodist Church
GAS Sunday School.

9:45 Sunday School.
1900 Morning Worship. "The
Supremacy. OF Jesus Christ" Special
music.
1900 Junior Epworth League.
7:15 Senior Epworth League.
Hymns of our Faith" Special SER
vice.
$500 Evening Service. North
Africa and the Crescent" A fine
set of stereoptican slides. Special
music.
A recognition of Child Welfare
Week. will be given at the morning
services.
A cordial invitation and a hearty
welcome.
l.. c.. DRYDEN.
, 1924-04-30
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS

On and after May LIST traffic re-
gulations will be strictly enforced in
Cody. Turning around on Sheridan
ven will only be permitted at
intersections.
J.. E. FORREST,
Marshal.
, 1924-04-30
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
, 1924-04-30
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
$500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1924-04-30

One of the bad features of trav-
cling only in the best" circles is
that you are apt to get to going
around too fast.-Noshville Banner
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

The Association of Southern Agri-
cultural Workers, consisting of ex-
perts from the Department of Agri-
culture and the Agricultural Colleges
of the South, together with the agri-
cultural representatives of the leading
farmers, in meeting at Birmingham
Ala, recently adopted definite recon-
mendations for cotton production un-
der boil weevil conditions based upon
experiences and tests at all the expe-
riment stations and on farms in all
the cotton states. These recommen-
dations. urged thorough preparation
of the soil, planting after all danger
of frost is past, one bushel or more
of seed to the acre, the use of i'm
proved seed, cotton rows three to
four feet, according to the fertility
of the soil, spacing from eight to
twelve inches with one to- three stalks
to the hill. Poisoning for weevi1s is
recommended at two stages.
+ 1-Poisoning just before the
squares form when. there is sufficient
emergence of weevils from hiberna-
ton to indicate probable serious in
festation. If as many as twenty wee
wills to the acre are found just before
the squares are formed, the poisoning
is urged For this poisoning either
the homemade molasses mixture or
calcium arsenate may be used and
may be repeated as seems necessary
before blooming.
22Poisoning with calcium arse
nate when ten per cent of the squares
are infested This is to be repeated
as often as necessary during the
fruiting period
The recommendations indicate that
under boil weevil conditions a high
degree of fertilization is necessary
and that land that will not normally
produce as much as one-third of a
bale to the acre can hardly be ex-
Dected to yield profit this season.
It is insisted that profitable cotton
production depends upon increasing
the yield of the acre rather than in
creasing the acreage.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
MORE COTTON ON
FEWER ACRES is
AIM OF CAMPAIGN
National Boil Weevil Control AS
sociation Launches Drive

More cotton to the acre, not more
acres to cotton,' is the guidings
thought in the boil weevil drive
that has just been undertaken by
business men and farmers. 1t is
the experience of successful farm
ers that with the methods of con-
troll now known and tested, if put
into wide practice, the United
States can increase production
sufficiently to maintain the indus
try with profit.
A Yield of bale to six or ten
acres, without weevil control, will
not be profitable even at Csc
pound A yield of bale to three
acres, with weevil control, will be
profitable even at zoe pound.
The National Boil Weevi1 Con-
troll Association, composed of
business men and farmers, and the
Association of Southern Agricul-
tural Workers, composed of ex-
perts, have joined in appeal for
state, county and neighborhood
support of day by day fight
against the weevil.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
Congress Has Senator
Harris Two Bills

ATLANTA, Feb. 7-Congress now
has before it the two bills introduced
by U. S. Sentaor w. ]. Harris to in
sure better crop statistics, according to
news received here. A record was es-
tablished by Senator Harris when he
introduced the bills on one day; Sc
cured favorable report from the COM
mittee on the following day, and the
passage of the bills by the Senate on
the third day.
The Harris bills will stop the esti-
mates of the crop by the Department
of Agriculture on the farmers inten-
ton to plant, and will require the is
suance of crop estimates and ginning
figures simultaneously. A special board
of five experts will be required to pass
on the estimates of the Department of
Agriculture. Bills along the same lines
proposed by Senator Harris were pass
ed at the last session of congress, but
failed of action by the House.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
Learn why 145, ,162 bought
StudebakerS in 1928

Studebakers hold the top place in the fine
car field today.
In 1919, the public paid over $80,OOO,OOo
for 1886 Studebaker cars.
In 1920, the public paid over $1oO,OOoO00
for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of
31@o over 1919.
In 1921, the public paid over $12O,OO0,OOO
for 66,643 Studebaker cars, an increase of
1910 over 1920.
In 1922, the public paid over $155,oOO,OoO
for 110,269 Studebaker cars, an increase of
500 over 1921.
In 1923, the public paid over $201 100000
for lf5, 162 Studebaker cars, an increase of
32fo over 1922.
In 1924, business has opened with Stude-
baker as never before.
Learn why all these buyers preferred
Studebakers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
BANKRUPT NOTICE
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
OF Georpia
Of Georgia

In the matter of the following bank
rupt: F. w. Shultz, Fitzgerald, Ga,
Fitzgerald Dry Goods Co.
To the creditors of said bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that the above
named Bankrupt was duly adjudicated
a Bankrupt on the date named be-
low; and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at 10 A. M. at
my office in Cordele, Ga. on the date
named below, at which time the said
creditors may attend, appoint a
Trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Date of this notice, Jan. 81, 1924.
Date of adjudication Jan. 81, 1924.
Date of creditors meeting: Feb. IA,
1924.
U. " WHIPPLE, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, Cordele, Ga. 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
APPLICATION For DISCHARGE
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Georgia, Albany Division

In the matter of Bert Casper, trad
ing as Georgia Shoe Co., bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Bert Casper
trading as Georgia Shoe Co., of Fitz-
gerald, Ben Hill County, Georgia and
district aforesaid, greetings:
You are hereby notified that Appli-
cation for Discharge in Bankruptcy
has been filed by the above-named
bankrupt, and that hearing upon the
same will be had before the us. Dis
trict Court, at Albany, Ga, on March
9Th, 1924 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon; that you show cause then and
there, if any you have, why the pray
ers of the said bankrupt should not
be granted
Witness my hand and dated at AL
bany, Ga, this 4th day of February,
GEO. F. WHITE, Deputy Clerk,
1t. U. S. District Court.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

build quality cars as Studebaker.
Engineering-$5OO,OOO yearly
We created an engineering depart
ment which costs $5Oo,0o0 yearly.
There are 125 skilled men there
who devote their time to studying
betterments in cars. They make
100000 tests yearly.
There is department of Methods
and Standards. They decide and fix
every standard in these cars.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
A Story of Success
How Studebaker Cars became leaders
145,OOO people last year paid $2OO,OOOOOO for them

TIME most talked-about cars
among fine cars are the Stude-
Il baker Skies at $o75 and up.
Sales have almost trebled in the
past three years. The demand for
these cars, growing by leaps and
bounds, has been Motordom's chief
sensation.
Over $2oo,ooo,ooo was last year
spent for Studebaker models.
Now we wish to explain, to all
who are interested, the
reasons for that success
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

We spend 100000 yearly to ma
chine all surfaces of crank shafts,
just as in Liberty Airplane Motors.
That is the reason for that perfect
balance, that absence of vibration.
Every Studebaker car is Tirnken-
equipped. The Special-Six and the
Big-Six have more Timken bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within ST. 900 of
its price.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

P4dlIto anu CT = E1I-IV44l'
Not old pats re-adaoted. We have
spent $4,000 900 in new plants in
five years. We have equipped them
with 1850 up-to-date machines.
Over $4,000, 900 was spent on drop
forge plants alone. Another $1O,000,-
Geo o. body plants, to maintain our
prest: e in coach building.
We believe that no other plant in
the country is 50 well equipped to
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired, half-sick, discouraged feel
ing caused by a torpid liver and consti-
pated bowels can be gotten rid of with
surprising promptness by using Herbine.
You feel its beneficial effect with the first
dose as its. purifying and regulating effect
is thorough and complete. 1t not only
drives out bile and impurities but it i'm
parts splendid feeling of exhilaration,
strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits.
Price 60c. Sold by
n 7 II.:1u o. r.