davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-27

Second and thlrd hsors-9 rooms, = baths,
w. II. WEST CO.,
9l6 ljth s.. Main 5000.
THE PENTLLY, 1872 K ST NV
: rooms, kitchen and hath............. 81 30
: rooms k:.ghen and hath. porch: - 1000
1850 ADAMS MILL RID.
New Building.
rooms, kitchen and bath............ s7Ooa
The CAMBRInGE, 2i,23 18th n. NV. W.
New Building.
"0% TIE f!nI@s EEEREr a;I%T1 BIZ 9is7 an9 S1 %
> rooms, kitchen and hath......-...... S75 90
: rooms, titnhen ard bath..... ...... g. 90
'''D'' N'''''i,t iio7 aIH Ifth Ia ST Nv 3D."
! room di9ins alcoTe, ki'. and bath. SO 90
2i1e EALoRAMA RID. '''''
: rooms and bath .-..--.-. ............s .s125. 90
Ills 7 ST, v W.
> rooms, kitchen and bath. -...-...-.... $50. 90
f. h Is is25 HqEghY GEEIF @ea r eFeSkFss' SM r 5000
F""'HS' fasp'R 1aai REIMo&f an G2 = ST NV. 500"
:37o4 MAcf,MB ST. va - ''''''
3 rooms ki'e4@P 40 ?4& aih sT se'h. NV
. rooms, kitchenette and bath: -. $500
Geo. W. Lintins. l719 K st.
75if 15af I41h l4fn sT- ST +. T., % E So y % 20
1+n2 S'T.-3 L. &. r. KITCHESFTTE. 20 on
122i lith ST.2 " & r., klrCH...... 81. 80
1230 14th ST X. 4 R................ 81. so
14H3 Sr.-3 r. K T., SCREENED-in
t'l'' II 'b-Oo
AFFLECk REALTY 60. COZ 10Th ST
1870 WILI.AIiI. ST. N.w.-5 ROOMS AND
KinEsboro A1s corner 18th and Girard SITS.
n.w.-; rooms and bath $5G.In.
3l7 Tth -. a.w.-5 loprs ana bath. S35
4l0 i1th St S.v.-3 rooms and bath, $50.
NJ. J. EAINE.
1fn5 Eye St NV Main 1887
17O6 nREGHN AVE. y WRIST FLOOR.
large rooms and bath; heat and gas fur
nished. ckec. lights. Rent, 500. Key. Ind
floor.
IiOWENSTElN BROS,
ptfr,
Evening star., 1924-10-27
ISL New Hampshire Ave.
Apt. 3-3 rooms aud h,nh; h.-w.h.; $40.

go New York Ave.
Apt. Is rooms and bath: $50
Apt. - rooms aud bath; available Noyem.
Der l so.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

1905 i St. NV.
Third foor-5 rooms and bath; h.-w.h. $40
The Chilkoot post., 1924-09-06
CHU 7CE4 NOTICE:

Truth is the eounda+io Of all nothing is sa fe, nothing long endur find truth? Pi1ate Of God asked" What He, the Spirit of truth is come, He vii The Presbyt rian Church stands all o f our services. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT loo P.M.
 r m-r
, 1924-07-16
MUNICIPAL OPERATION

At hi time n of the most important subjects in Cody for con-
erat is Ia o the future supply of electrical current. and whether
Ut N o. IL sha ecom a municipal institution o. continue under prf.
atep "he management. Some may argue that it is o. the tissue at
his time. but it surely is. and will probably be settled me way Or another
the nex few months.
IL is me pnion Of experts who have given this matterc close studv
"at the municipal operation Of utilities Of this character is not success
o1 aoout sN per OF the population of the United States
Is today served with municipality operated light plants as compared with
more IN a In Del cen a few years ago. Evidently this metbod of
operation is hOt as as it is possible under private initiative
All ponicai management is known to cost more than businessu nde
Saes'o y prNae enterprise Inc private competition, and while the man
enc OF a local electric lighting system would not be political in a
oroao sens OF tn word, it would be under the management of a chang
m CIT council under the supervision of a BODY of men whose
""eS' 1t would To- De to make a careful study of the eectricl lighting
D"es'- "a zoe OF men h would be petiuoned continually by some
"neSeehih pohucian or a Job" and it would be difficult to give
!" Inc a service possible under private enterprise and initiative.
"hat TN people of Cody want. and what they ae entitled to de-
mand. Is the best possible electric light rates., based power fur
ue Ue"pes' nc" energy, water power" 1t makes little
ohHerence whether the power is generated by the United States govern.
men Or o. he Shoshone Electric Light company, the people are en-.
"ueo u the of the Cheap power" The Herald is confident that
reposed in the men who represent the taxpayers of Cody will
work to this end. dealing fairly with Mr.. Beck I'M his interasts and
likewise tor the best interests of those they represent.
, 1924-07-16
NO TIME TO OUIT

Gin of BIZ men of affairs to accept public office is ms
' ue tstand msfortunes of presentday politics. More strong NOR
At NEEDED, yet every day or more. is found putting aside onnortrp-
Iues when he could bring his experience n ta1ents int To- g.
the public service. 1t is no less regrettabe 20 find lei retiring from
ohice "here they have rendered honest service because they consider he
nmes hopeless for the work that needs to be done or h good of HI
country. eu !" the
A outstandin instance of the latter situation is tho rafrs., o
resent lost of the Kansas City district Of Missouri to stand for
heeiecho In a letter to political friends he says he afo n
AK m rom his business fol the hopeless task IF trying to break the
srp OF ocs n groups of selfish interests hold o n ongres Ne do
n radical, sochistic and plain partisan alliance in .o -
session of congress. He Tvs:
h"e present Pubic distemper of the country must run its course
e"pe VIII hhany realize tina prosperity depends upon something Else
IMAM a Legislative lat that nothing but harm an come from .v
law passed to favor a certain and special class The sound n-i,o;r,o,
On WHICH me rathers grounded this republic are ut of fashion DIV. but
Ultimate will again be in favor"
presenta Josts constituency should reply to his letter in the
"'"s Oh ne dylng Lawrence. Don't give up the ship" - Cincinnati
Inquirer. "
, 1924-07-16
WHAT is

would be the platform of a real American Reform" party?
III "ese days men extremists and experimentalsts are attacking a
ohuca system h at las stood the test of a century and a half what
would such a platform contain?
it declare public ownership of all aterno nlants9
Would it advocate public ownership IF railroads?
1t recommend a constitutional amendment giving congress
power to set aside judicial decisions interpreting the constitution as
applied to laws of congress?
Would it advocate direct election Of federal Judges for terms
limited to ten years?
discrimination to bushes men farmers and homebuiders?"
Would it abolish all injuncuons in labor disputes?
Would it declare the direct nomination and election of president
and for federal initiative and referendum, especially o. a declaration
of war?
Would it withdraw government aid and protection from Americans
abroad engaged in carrying on American foreign trade?
These are m of the most advanced ideas on reform advocated
by our radical poidcal. leaders. How many Americans would be willing
to assume the responsibility of putting all these changes in full foce
effect?
, 1924-07-16

Very few people get into trouble
without a little effort on their own
part. The other day a young man
who had committed a minor offense
asked the county attorney if he was
going to get him into trouble. Cop
pert replied that "he" was not get
ting anyone into trouble if he could
help it, but that some people were
getting themselves into trouble
every day.
, 1924-07-16
HEAVY BURDEN ON PEOPLE

In the past nine years, more than 100000 permanent federal Off
ealsh la been added to the ro1s-increasng cost S195591 600.
State official payrons have been increased in numbers and costs so
that altogether one out of every twelve workers is a government en-
pIoye.
Additional laws enacted by congress and state legislatures all in
crease taxes nj take money ava from the producing citizen.
1t has been the slogan of the last two presidents that government
ay-roIs must re GU down in numbers.
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Washington and Idaho have consolidated
boards and commissions and materially cut their overhead.
Every state in the union and every department of the federal gov
ernmentY could probably trim at least 25 Der cen of its overhead.
Why not do it?
, 1924-07-16
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR COUNTY AND PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY


Before being elected to the of
fee 1 now hold, 1 believed it to be
the duty of the County and Pros
ecuting attorney to make energetic
prosecution of any person charged
with crime, and to diligently attend
to the county's business.
This 1 have attempted to do in
every matter that has arisen since
taking my oath of office.
If re-nominated and elected. l
will strive to follow the same course
and l herewith submit my name to
the people of Park county, Wyom-
ing, for the office of County and
Prosecuting Attorney. subject to the
will of the Republican voters at the
August Primary.
ERNEST j. GOPPERT
, 1924-07-16
TO HESITATE is SAFE

1t Used to who hesitates is lost" Now, He who hestates
grade crossings is safe" avs David R. FAIRIES, general counsel for the
Club of Southern California.
me old proverb that "he who hesitates is lost" doesn't apply to
motorlsts o n this side of a railroad crossing. A moments hesitation to
between safety death or serious injury.
During 1923 there were 2,26S fatalities and 6314 injuries to per
o ms at crossings o railways and highways in the United States. OF
hese ccioen 4 per cent involved the use of motor vehicles, s per
occurred to occupants of other vehicles n per cen to nedastjaps
, 1924-07-16
o COMMISSIONER
4-Year Term

I wish to to the voters
of Park county that 1 am a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for County Commissioner for
the four-year term. Your support
will be appreciated at the August
primary election.
w. C. WILKINS.
, 1924-07-16

The two best towns in the state.
Double l. Newton says the best
town in the state to come from is
Cody and the best town t. come to
is Lander. Fine. With the old
boosting spirit still in the ring in
Cody and with Newton adding his
shoulder to the wheel down Lander
way these two towns should live up
to the rep"
, 1924-07-16

CONGRESS at the next session will consider an amendment to the
Constitution which provides for taxing the income from future
issues of state n municipal bonds by the federal government. 1t also
provides that states nay AK the incomes from future ssues of govern
iment bonds that are owned within their borders. In plain English this
means that he income derived from tax-exempt bonds. instead of being
ax-free Is in the past would hereafter De subject t. taxation in the
same manner rs income earned from n manner whatsoever.
More than a billion dollars is o diverted very from aei-
culture and business to taxfree bonds. This is a Knife tina cus both
ways. 1t deprfves industry of the needed capital and it shifts heavier
taxes upo agriculture n business. If the leak is stopped by the pas
sage of the amendment, agriculture and business will thrive as never
before.
TaNfree bonds n heavy surfaces d O nt promote nod line
surtaX with no more taxfree bonds will promote prosperity.
, 1924-07-16

County, Wyoming, subject to the
wishes of the Republican voters at
the primary election in August this
year. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
ORILLA DOWNING.
, 1924-07-16

We are afraid that if Sheriff Loom
is serves much longer as sheriff he
is going to lose some of his wonder
tuI confidence in his brother men.
LOOMS hates to be hard on EN-"
and about every jump they take
advantage of his weakness.
, 1924-07-16
DARRAH HEADS CoMsrANDERY

At the State Conclave of knights:
Templar held last week at Douglas
Hudson w. Darrah was honored by
the office of Grand Commander.
Mr.. Darrah has Just concluded his
duties as Grand High Priest of the
Royal Arch Masons of Wyoming.
, 1924-07-16

We have heard so many nice
things said about Cody and about
its department during the Stampede
celebration hat we are beginning to
believe that the old world is not all
going to the dogs and tina the
country as as a whole is getting bet
ter instead of worse.
, 1924-07-16
AFTER THE GIANT TRI1sTs

o only the attorney general Of the United States secured
indictments against Messrs. Fall. Doheney and Sinclair for criminal
Vioahons of h law of the country, but he is proceeding under the
Sheridan antitrust act against fifty oil companies, among them the
Standard Oil company of Indiana. Practically all Of the Standard COM
panies are made defendants. Under the direction of President Coolidge,
it appears to be the purpose of Attorney General Stone to bring not
only the actual criminals to the ar If justice, but Ill the other malefac-
tors of great wealth Is well. President Coolidge believes that the duty
of the president is tic execute the laws. That is what he is there for.
, 1924-07-16
ORILLA DOWNING.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l wish to announce to the voters
of Park county that 1 will De a
candidate for County Assessor on
the Republican ticket, at the pri-
mary election. Your support will
be appreciated.
H. A. PHILLIPS.
, 1924-07-16

Take your time boys. Sunday a
brand new Ford bounced around
one of the sharp turns on the North
fork and bumped into a big car.
Likely enough the driver of the
larger car will be criticized, but
it is more than an even bet that
the little Ford was making the
fastest time of the two.
, 1924-07-16
JOHN F. COOK
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

I hereby hat l will be
a candidate for the nomination for
county commissioner, f%our-year term,
on the democratic ticket, subject to
the decision of the democratic vot-
ers at the August primary. Your
support will be appreciated.
G. W. ATKINS.
, 1924-07-16
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce that 1 will be
a candidate at the August primary
for the office of sheriff, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters.
Your support will be appreciated.
VIM. H. LOOMS.
, 1924-07-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
TwO-Year Term e.

At the solicitation of my friends,
1 will be a candidate at the August
primary for the office of County
Commissioners for the two-year term,
subject to the will of the Republi-
can voters. Your support will be
appreciated.
j. n. HANSEN
, 1924-07-16

Kid Wilson says that Billings is
just a little over three and one-half
hours away. Different than it was
a few a ago when it was an all
day trip by rail and a weeks trip
by wagon.
, 1924-07-16
o TREASURER

hereby announce myself a can
didate for County Treasurer on the
Republican ticket. subject to the
August Primary.
E. S. HOPES.
, 1924-07-16
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff,
subject to the will of the Republi-
can voters at the August primary.
HENRY DAHLEM
, 1924-07-16
MAKING DAD PAY

California has long been noted Is a well paved state and probably
section of the United States has capitalized its good roads r made
greater returns therefrom than has this state
Nature helped it in many respects by giving it road making material
such a asphalt which twenty ears ago was laid in different towns and
cities Is a matter Of convenience o the local people than with an
idea of advertising o be derived from good roads.
The advantage of hardsurfaced highways, however. became
apparent n the result las been that California hal laid mile after mile
of asphaldc concrete highways, many of which have been giving
steady n continuous service for a period of upwards If twenty years
1t is particularly noticeable that the towns in California which have
prospered become the lost pleasant places o live are the ones
which have shown the greatest activity in Kidding themselves of mud and
dust as a result of well worked ut highway programs.
Wyoming profit much by California's paving experience from
the standpoint of commercial returns therefrom. convenience to citizens
, 1924-07-16
HERALD HERALDS

Seven attorneys down in the
Eighth Judicial want Judge Roses
job. Rose has signified his inten-
ton to enter the senatorial race
and his berth seems to be in great
demand.
, 1924-07-16
Trained in the Art

Visitor: What became of little
Bobbie Green who could never
learn to count above temp"
Mrs. Jones: ooh, he's the cham
pion golfer of the country club
now"
, 1924-07-16
FOR STATE

l my candidacy for the
nomination for state senator on the
Democratic ticket. subject to the
will of the voters at the August
nrimarieS
, 1924-07-16
FOR COUNTY CLERK

l wish to to the voters
of Park county that 1 will be a
candidate for County Clerk, on the
Democratic ticket. at the Primary
election. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
JANE w. ROUSSEAU.
, 1924-07-16
FOR CLERK OF COURT

/ wish to that 1 will
be a candidate for nomination to
the office of Clerk of Court of Park
, 1924-07-16
FINAL BEET CIVILIZATIONS
REQUIRE CARE

There is still room in most beet fields for a final
shallow cultivation before the leaves completely cover
the ground. In backward fields with small plants there
may be time for two civilizations.
Until the cultivator and the horses break the
leaves and injure the plants the stirring and mulching
OF the soil, particularly following the first and pos
sibly the second irrigation, is beneficial to the crop.
The danger of injury to leaves or to the upper
feeder roots emphasizes the care which must be taken
IN the final beet cultivation. The bulLtongues should
not be set too close to the rows, nor to go down more
than three to six inches.
If the beets are small when irrigated the first
time cultivate as soon as the land is dry enough. and
feet.
first irrigation the easier it will be to re-ditch for the
later irrigations.
IRRIGATION IS YOU LAST HOPE OF
IMPROVING THE YIELD
During the past week or ten days beets have quite
generally received an irrigation. Of course, there should
be no further delay where the crop has not vet been
watered.
When the field can no longer be cultivated irriga-
ton remains the only other factor within your control
to make the best possible tonnage.
Aided by the shade of the foliage, and with an
ample irrigation supply this season, careful farmers will
have no great difficulty keeping the beet fields in the
moist condition which makes for the highest per acre
yield OF roots, tops and sugar.
The GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO,
, 1924-07-16
Real Luxury

How much money would yuh
like to have?"
How much? 'Nough dat could
borrow a quartah whenevah All
feels like it"
, 1924-07-16
Home Training

Aunt: And were you a very good
little girl at church this morning,
Sally"
Sally: "Oh, yes, auntie. A man
offered me a big plate full of mon
ey, and l said, No, thank you"
, 1924-07-16

With the assistance of the Boston
University School of Religious Edu-
cation a weekday religious school
has been established at Maiden,
Mass. Glasses meet -four afternoons
for sessions one hour in length.
, 1924-07-16
Better Yet

Doctor: You have a wonderful
constitution"
Hopeful Prescription Seeker:
Don't you think it would be better
without the 18th amendment, Doc?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

ono spot more fascinating than all
others Is difficult. But anyone will.
beyond doubt. find It well worth his
while 20 visit the old Pike Place
Public market. overlooking the water.
front Picturesque as any In Europe
are It's quaint outside stalls. piled
high with pungent. briEht.eolorcd
produce, behind which shrllivoicrd
vendors cry tho excellence OF their
wares. And the thrilling, hustlinK.
clamorous life OF the place rises like
living song against the deep &C.
companying roar Of the city.
Every nationality Is represented
here and every type Of humanity
American and Armenian. rich and
poor Jostlc each other ha they 20
their separate ways What rich ma.
teriai for character study as one
watches the thousands that daily
pass under It's roof What n mine
of richness for a Dickens and what
absorbing entertainment for tho by.
standerl
Abouudipg In interest and It's own
peculiar vivid beauty. no tourist has
really seen Seattle until he has wis.
tied this market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

The Seattle gateway into Mount
Rainier National park. cutting about
rs miles from the Tacoma route. is
open and in fair shape for Fourth
Of July travel. It was announced
Tuesday by Richard H. Gibbs. chair.
man OF the road committee of the
Seattle sportsmen's association. The
association. with the Womens Com.
mercial club, and other organizations,
has been working to open the route.
Fifty.one cars went thru the new
road Sunday without trouble. More
went in Monday. While there Is
considerable work yet TO be done on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Marrying Squire
Raps Bobbed Hair

HINTON. n. c.. July 1.-Bobbed
hair meets with detestation from
Kenneth Foscue. marrying squire
here. who, has in his mind the wed,
ding of over 1000 couples.
ct is terriblet' said the magistrate.
''The hairpin industry is going to the
devil. Hairnins are being driven out
of the MARKET What are we going
10 do about pecking out walnu,
meats and meeting an emergenc.
when we bust our galluses?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Announce Winners in
Know Your City Test
Miss Barbara Jacoby Is First; Howard
l.. Wood, Second, in Competition

JUDGES in the Know Your City"
- contest. run by The Star IN con.
junction with tho Chamber OF Com.
merce. selected winners Tuesday.
They are;
First prize. SIS. Miss Barbara
Jacoby. Houghton. Wash. for "A story
concerning the public market.
Second prize. SIC. Howard l.,
Wood. III 18th ave. ~. for a story
on the frozen fish aquarium.
Third. fourth and fifth prizes. So
each. Dom NJ Moui. New Richmond.
on SchmtE park: A. Richards. i2s
Edgar ST.. on Lake Washington and
the locks. Rita Hopcwcil. Blewety
apartments. 1890 i4th ave. on the
Old Curiosity shop and the sights
around colman dock.
Checks to the winners viii be
mailed from the Chamber OF Com
mercc.
The judges were Postmaster c. ".
Perkins. Molly Baldwin. advertising
manager Of carman's. and Daisy
Hassett. secretary Of the hospitality
committee ~ the chamber.
HERE Is THE STORY
THE WINNER WROTE
The story written by Miss Jacobs.
the winner. IL reprinted here
SEATTLE PuBLIC MARKETS
Seattle has always been 10 me a
city OF enchantInent. and 10 choose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Seattle Gateway Into
Rainier Park Opened
Trip Mileage Cut in Half by New Route to
Worlds Lowest Glacier

the road II is easy 10 negotiate II
taken slowly,
The present road goes within n
mile OF the Olson road camp, which
Is less than n mile rom Carbon
glacier. Ten men of the forest serv.
ice are working on the road inside
the park.
There is an excellent campsite Mt
Ipsup creek, two miles from the
Olson camp. a new bridge has been
built at this point Another is to
be built at Cataract creek, near the
glacier.
The Women's Commercial club
banner now marks tho clubs
"farthest south" on the walls OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Olson cabin at the end OF the trail.
This point is rs miles from Seattle.
an ensy three.hour drive.
Tourists going into the park should
get a fire permit and instructions
from the ranger Mt the gate. The
flower displays above the Underline
are said to be brilliant and rainbow
hued. The sportsmen's ASSOCIATION
asks tourists not TO pick them. but to
leave them for others to enjoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

The Miscellaneous columns list
many things that arc jus, what you
need for small price. Turn to the
want ads now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
sr.w.HEBF.BF-BFBF
Beauty Salad

Pineapple aids digeS-
ton and oranges and
grapefruit clear the
Complexion. That 5
wEv the Beauty Doc
TOR prescribes a Salad
Of Pineapple Sunkist
oranges and grapefruit
and crisp. tenderlettuce
for nervous women
AS nervous women
are frequently under
nourished. We pre-
scribe the dressing
hiphinfoodvalue Gold
Medal Aiayonnaise.
GOI-DNiEDAL is real
Niayonnaise -uneooked.
Made fresh daily and
always fresh at your
grocer s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Enjoy the pleasure of Seattle's
wonders by getting used car from
reliable dealers, Their bargains are
listed in tonight's want ads.