davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-14

Mrs. Miles Bennett of Meeteetse
was in Cody on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pawley have a
new boy. He was born in New YORK
the first of May.
John Nelson was in from Monu-
ment Hill on "Wednesday ana speh'
a quiet night in town.
Harry Wizard and family r now
living in Powers, Oregon, where they
have opened a restaurant.
Fred Morris was in from the ranch
on Monday looking after the WORK
IN the oil lease east of town.
F.. 8. Rowland, Jr. of Cheltenham,
Pa. who is now guest at the motifs
ranch was in town on Thursday.
Mrs. George Sipe is expected to ar
rive from Detroit this wee o
visit with her daughter, Mrs ID. n.
Blaske.
The May number of Outdoor Lie
contains one of Lon Smiths excellent
western poems. 1t is entitied'
Branded"
Mrs. ]. E. Forests friends, who
are legion, were happy to see her OUT
ut the election dance on Monda
night after her long illness.
lanes Armstrong and E. d. Carter
were among the voters who came IN
from Whites road camp at Pahaska
to cast their ballots for DR.. True
blood.
Tom Ames was down from h
South Fork on Thursday. Mr.. Ames
has offered to contribute all the hors-
es necessary for the wild horse race
at the Stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Altberger NOV
ed out on the Irma Flat ranch 1or
the summer last Saturday. They are
expecting several guests from Phiia-
delphia for the Stampede.
A girl was born to Mr.. n MIS-
George pfrangle last Friday morning
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Louis
Howe. The new arrival has been
named Alice Howe Pfrangie.
The Yellowstone Park Transporta-
ton Company has purchased u new
hpsses to take care of the increased
,ourist travel. Last year it was ne
cessary to hire $50 cars beside their
W conveyances.
The county commissioners have al
loved the Crandall Creek folk $500
and the Forest Service 500 for the
road between Crandall Creek n the
.tate line. With that amount the
settlers expect to make a good SHOW
ing.
w. L. Dickinson, secretary n
treasurer of the newly formed live
stock association on Crandall Creek'
reports that the organization has done
GOOD work already. A special meet
ing was held on May Bird, n at tnat
time matters were arranged with
Ranger McGrew for the coming sea-
son.
The May number of Outdoor Life
contains pictures of the trophies
brought out of the South Fork coun.
try by the two hunters from HAWAII
K,bnc and Albert HOrner)
, 1924-05-14
WAKELEE-HELMER

Ada Wakelce of Cody a mar
ried to Frank Helmer of Teensleep,
Wyoming, ut the Episcopal rectory
on Monday evening by Dean Blaske.
The bride is an aunt of Mrs. James
Corder's.
, 1924-05-14

Marinella Facial and Scalp treat
ments are given by a woman who
knows for the person who cares. Eli
Their man or woman. For appoint
mcnt call 98-J. ."
, 1924-05-14

For Sale-A used REQ Touring Car,
in first class condition at a bargain
price. CLAY IfLhh.
, 1924-05-14

Don't forget the big dance at Will
wood, Sat. night, May 17-free lunch
and good music.
, 1924-05-14
DR.. N. Erickson, of Casper
Eye Sight Specialist
Registered Option,

Registered Optometrist
will be at the Irma Hotel, Friday,
May 10th. Regular visits to Cody. 1t
, 1924-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
For sale-Piano. Phone 100. S6-tf.

FOR SALE-H. H. Goods range, pi-
ano, dining table and other articles.
w. r. Kelly, North Cody.
, 1924-05-14

FOR SALE-Shelley saddle. Enquire
at Enterprise. 40-tf
, 1924-05-14
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Cody, Wyoming

Services the second Sunday of eacl
month.
Mass at 1000 q. m.
Rev. John Spillane,
, 1924-05-14

WANTED-Market price paid for
strictly fresh eggs. Call Miss Phil
lips at Valley Ranch. 40-tf
, 1924-05-14
Face to Face
As Man to Man

The Election is over, and the
Sewer Bond, with a good Ticket
wins. You, too, will win If you
wear Monte socks. Come in and
wee style No. 303, M~ercerized
Isle. We have them in latest
Tan, as well a. White, Smoke
Pearl, Palm Beach, and Black at
3sc a pair or 3 pair for $l.00. See
our tailor made Cap line at $2.SS,
made to fit your WI head. When
in need of clothes think of Bill
the tailor, cleaner, hat blocker.
If you have any regard for your
SIS it will pay you to keep your
eyes on the Toggery and Bill.
See Bill at
The TOggery
East Cody.
, 1924-05-14

For Sale or Rent-Ten acre truck
farm, one mile from Cody. Lots of
apples, plums and c%urrants. Louis
Burmeister, Cody, Wyoming. STAT
, 1924-05-14

FOR SALE-Home grown Grimm
Alfalfa Seed, 35c pound f. o. b..
A. w. Adams, Warren, Mont.
Apr eff
, 1924-05-14

FOUND-bunch of keys. Call at En-
terprise office. 4O-tf
, 1924-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School: 10 A. n.
Church services: II a. m.
Testimonial meeting I: Wednesday,
8 p. m.
At Carnegie Library.
All are cordially welcome.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services Sunday May 18th, the fourth
Sunday after Easter
Church School for children, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Bible Study
Class at II a. M.
A hearty welcome to every one
D. R. BLASKE, Rector.
, 1924-05-14
Grocery Department

Limit Starch, Ideal for starching lin
gerie, mems soft collars and shirts ,,
~ pdSNdkCS
2A-ft can Gillett's high grade Cocoa-..s'
Jello, per dozen ....~---.--~-~-.ll
Eagle Brand Milk, new stock, per can.-2'
Soap Chips, (bulk) per pound-.----.-..l!
White Flyer Laundry Soap, % bars..--1I
lib. can Gillett's Baking Powdcr--~-..3
5-lb. pkg. Uncle Johns Grits, (same as
Cream of Wheat)
Great Northern Beans, per pound.--~.SH
Vincent's Table Syrup, (Cane, Corn and
Maple), Glib Jackets--~--~~~--.3.l
l0-fb Royal Kitchen Apricots~~~--~-.1!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
EASTER WINDS
BRING DEATH
To. BOY
Other Accidents, Uprooted
Trees, Uttered Streets
Left in Wake.

Easter Sunday was marred when
a swift wind, attaining it's highest
speed at 1:20 p. M, swept through
the Capital, leaving in its wake
one death, many accidents, uprooted
trees and Uttered streets.
Only the more venturesome Of the
fair sex braved the gale, which at
it's highest rose to fifty-three miles
an hour, and lowered around forty
miles an hour. r street was
virtually unpeopled after noon.
John Cahill, nine, st. Joseph's
orphanage inmate, was killed while
playing in the yard of the asylum
when a tree, blown by the wind,
fell on him. The tree, which was
broken at the base, was about
fifteen inches in diameter.
Extricated by Sisters Gervase and
Letitia, the boy was. rushed to
Providence Hospital. Here he died
thres hours after the mishap. A
brother at the orphanage and two
sisters at st. Vincenis Orphanage
survive, besides a father, a SAM.
tarium inmate.
While taking an Easter ride, the
top of machine in which the
family of ]. Rupert Mohler, 1924
Colorado avenue northwest, was
riding was torn off by the wind Mt
Twenty-eighth street and Woodley
road northwest.
Several windows were shattered
by broken branches from trees, &C.
cording to reports made to the pc.
lice. A steel smokestack at Barry's
Laundry, ia Morton street north
west, was loosened by the wind. 1t
was fixed by Fire Truck Company
No. s.
The Japanese cherry blossoms will
blossom no more for the rest Of the
week at least. Most of the bios.
SONS were blown away. One of the
trees was blown down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
WOMEN START.
UNIVERSITY
CONGRESS
American Association Opens
Sessions-Authors Will
Convene Wednesday.

The American Association Of Uni.
versity Women began the sessions
of their annual congress today at
9 o'clock at the Washington Hotel,
where the registration of delegates
to the convention took place. Bust.
ness meetings took up the major
portion of the day.
Tonight, the university women
will hold a Fan.American meeting
in the hall of the Pan-American
building. DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
of the Pan-Anaerican Union; Senior
Ricardo Alfaro, minister from Pana.
ma, and Senorita Dolores Castro
Cervantes, of Costa Rica, will speak.
A reception will follow the pro.
gram. The hostesses will be the
members of the Washington branch
OF the association.
The program tomorrow calls for
educational discussions. William
Mather Lewis, president Of the
George Washington University, and
DIR. George z. Zook will be among
the speakers. Mrs. Frances Fen.
ton Bernard, educational secretary,
will preside.
Coincident with the university
women's convention will be the
convention, starting Wednesday at
the Shoreham, OF the Authors Con-
gress. Prominent writer's from all
over the country are expected to
attend the meetings Of the con-
gress.
Among the subjects due to be
taken up for discussion are ways
and means OF lettering the condi-
tons in the motion picture in.
dustry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
BOY SCOUTS ARE
REVIEWED BY
COOLIDGE
Forest Fire Prevention Week
Started-President Issues
Another Appeal.

Headed by the Navy Band more
than 1000 Boy Scouts of Washing
ton passed in review before Presi-
dent Coolidge, members of the Cab
met and of Congress, in an en-
phatic endorsement of the fourth
annual forest fire prevention week
commencing today. The President
and his party reviewed the march
ing scout troops from the west
entrance to the White House.
Hope that the public will come
to a realization Of the need of con.
serving forest resources by pre-
venting the many annual fires
costing the nation millions of dol
lars is voiced by President Coolidge
In a supplemental statement to his
proclamation issued recently setting
aside the week as a forest fire pre-
Vention period.
Marching past the White House
the Boy Scouts proceeded to the
Sylvan Theater where they took
part in pageant typifying the
necessity OF protecting the forests
from the ravages Of fires, many of
which result from carelessness on
the part of vacationists.
Compete for PriSeS.
Eleven prizes were offered to be
competed for by the scouts. The
prizes were given by o. M. Butler,
of the American Forestry Associa-
presenting the best floats repre-
senting the need for forest fire pre-
Vention.
q kNru L.
bugle and drum corps from Troop
50. 1t was in audible evidence from
the time when the troops assembled
until long after the marching scouts
had reached Sylvan Theater. The
parade started at $50 q. m. and
was participated in by members OF
every troop in the District Of Col.
lumbia.
Words of the President.
In his supplemental statement to
his proclamation. President Coolidge
0aid:
81 desire again to call the Ma.
tion's attention to the seriousness
Of man-caused fires In the United
States, and to urge every citizen
to give earnest thought to the mat.
ter Of preventing the unnecessary
waste Of our fast-dwindling timber
supply.
''The Secretary Of Agriculture
whose department has charge OF
our 146 national forests. informs me
that during 1922 about, II, 1000. 00O
people visited these Federal forest
areas for recreational purposes.
81 believe these figures eloquently
tell the part the wooded areas OF
the United States play in the whole.
sale recreational activities of our
people. In fact, American charac
ter and American customs are large
ly the result of the influence which
our forest background has exerteo
upon our Nations history.
"Our civilization is largely depend
emit upon the unrestricted use OF
wood. But Americas magnificent
timber supply now needs replenish.
ing. About 100000 acres Of idle
forest land should be growing tim.
Der crops. Fire is an, outlaw that
not only destroys growing timber
but retards and kills young trees
from which new forests must come. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
.SALvAT |ON|STS
. To CANVASS
D. {. HOMES
Final Week Of Campaign Will
Be Spent in House-to-House
Appeal for Funds.

The final week of the Salvation
Army's appeal for $4,000 opened
today.
Forty Army lassies and men
started out today on a canvas of
the city's homes. They expect to
visit every house before the ap.
peal comes to a close next Saturday
About $4,000 has been raised.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wife of the
late Woodrow Wilson, and several
high Government officials are
among the latest contributors to
the appeal.
We are bending all of our eff.
forts to bring the total collected up
to at least 100000 before the week
is over" Adjutant Ernest r. Holz,
divisional adjutant, said today.
Every available worker is out"
Contributions still continue to
come in through the mails at the
rate OF 700 Or 500 a day.
Washington so far has responded
generously to our appeal" said
Adjutant Holz, and l feel sure
they will help us reach q high
figure before the week runs out"
1t was pointed out today that
the Army spends nearly $25O,OOO
each year in Washington and that
the people of the city are only
called on to contribute $4,000
of this amount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
POISON FOUND
IN FURS AND
COSME TICS
Leaders Of 5000 Chemists
Meeting Here Point Out
Danger.

Substances used in the dyeing Of
furs and in cosmetics are frequently
poisonous and cause "dermatosis'
of the skin.
The American Chemical Society
composed of more than 5000 of the
country's most noted chemists, to
day gave out a statement contain
ing that assertion.
The statement was made in con
nection with the dangers Of "occu
pational diseases to which chemists
are subject because of their close
connections with various irritants
Match box "dermatosis" results
from contact with matches and the
striking surface of match boxes
Zinc oxide, used in brass, paints,
rubber goods, linoleum, oilcloth
glass. and porcelain is said to be
another cause of discomfort among
chemists in that 1t. causes what is
commonly termed brass founders
ague," and it gives evidences OF
poisoning through a chain Of symp.
toms.
Chlorine gas. formerly thought
one OF the most lethal Of the poison
gases. is now being used effectively
to cure all kinds Of head colds "in
which the conflicting organisms are
located in the mucous membrane OF
the respiratory passages"
Hundreds OF scientific papers. ad.
dresses, and reports will be deliv.
cred to the members Of the Ameri
can Chemical Society, which will
meet today for the first Of a week s
sessions.
The largest gathering Of chemists
and allied workers in the his.
tory Of chemistry is expected at
the meetings.
The attendance is expected to ex-
coed 5000. the delegates coming
from more than sixty local sections
in all parts of the United States
and representing industries, either
directly or indirectly, whose prod
ucts are valued at $50, 900, 900 900.
Every principal university and
school in the country will have a
representative at the meetings.
Numerous private laboratories, gov
eminent departments and State
services have sent men to attend
the meetings.
One Of the most important mat.
ters to be brought before the So
ciety Is the preservation Of the
country's helium gas supply. It is
pointed out that helium, used in
lighter-than-air craft, is only found
in this country and a bill making
it's export illegal is being urged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
TEACHERS PAY
BILL MAKES
PROGRESS
Likely to Be FavorabIy Re-
ported to the Senate
Wednesday.

Final action upon the teachers
0Alary bill is to be taken by the
Senate District schools subcommit-
tee today, with the prospect of
having 1t reported to the Senate
Wednesday.
Senator Capper, chairman of the
subcommittee, says there is no op-
position to the bill among members,
although Senator King probably will
seek to eliminate the provision of
the measure increasing the number
OF additional superintendent. This
Is the only clause in the bill over
which controversy has arisen.
II the measure can be whipped
into shape in time for action by the
Senate District Committee at its
regular meeting Wednesday, its
early passage by the Senate is as
gured.
The same holds true Of the police.
men and firemeR's pay bill, which
has been in shape to present to- the
Senate for more than ten days, but
has been held up while Senator King
has been studying provisions re.
lating to the inclusion of the park
police in the measure.
With the exception of the rent
extension resolution these are the
only two District measures of major
Importance upon which action may
be expected at the present session
or Congress, not including what.
ever general legislation may be
written into the District appropria-
ton bill.
Inasmuch as Senator Mcclellan
intends to precipitate a fight to
place his scent street car fare
proposal in the District bill there
is possibility that legislation of
this type may be enacted by the
Senate, although there is virtually
no chance whatever Of It's Passing
the gauntlet Of conference.
The traction hearings being con.
Quoted by the Senate District com.
mittee are continued next Thurs.
day with George r. Hamilton, presi.
dent Of the Capital Traction Com.
pany, on the stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
EASTER MASS
IS HELD 1T
SHRINE
Nearly 1000 Persons Attend
Service in BrookIand, In
GLIDING Many NotabIes.


Easter Sunday marked the cele.
bration of the first mass in the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception in Brookland.
Nearly 1000 persons attended. IN
Guiding Jules J. Jusserand, French
ambassador, and Mrs. Jusserand;
Sir Esne Howard. British ambassa-
dor; Don Juan Riano y GayangoS.
the Spanish ambassador. and others
prominent in the diplomatic circles
and high officials Of the United
States Government.
The Rev. Bernard A. McKenna,
who is managing the funds for
the erection Of the shrine, said the
mass. The sermon was preached
by Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector
Of Catholic University. Music was
furnished by 10S Suplician semi
narians.
The mass was celebrated in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
Nah Jong Is Blamed
For 'Dermatosis' Or
Oriental Itch

Collegiate dice," less fire.
quently called by itj technical
term, ''mah jong," is a menace
to the skin, a statement from
the American Chemical Society
announced today.
Instances Of "dermatosis"
from coming in contact with
the lacquer used on NAH jong
sets are reported, the state
ment says.
1.-THE Japanese and Chinese
employ a lacquer which comes
from Rhus vernis," it was
stated. Contact with either
the plant or its extract will
cause dermatitis and it re-
sembles poison-ivy poisoning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
ORIFICE OF HEART
ENLARGED BY SURGEON

BALTIMORE, April 21.-An ope.
ration on the human heart, appar.
emily successful in every way, and
in which the organ was actually
barred by the surgeons knife. was
described at the meeting of the
American Surgical Association here
by DR.. Elliott C. Cutler, Of Harvard
Medical School, who performed it.
He told Of having inserted his fin.
ger in an orifice in the heart to
cure a valvular trouble and that
the patient is still living eleven
months later and much improved.
DR.. Cutler said that the patient
was a fourteen-year-old girl. One
of the orifices of her heart was
so small that 1t was impossible for
the organ to function. The child
was threatened with death because
Of this situation.
The sack in which the heart is
inclosed was opened. The organ
itself was exposed. While it beat,
the delicate operation of opening
the orifice was performed. The
sack was closed and the patient
slowly recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
THADDEUS P. COLE

Funeral services for Thaddeus p.
Cole, seventy nine, who died Satur-
day from Bright's disease at Emer-
gency Hospital. where he had been
taken after being struck by an
Automobile on April 6. will be held
tomorrow from the w. r. Speare
Undertaking Establishment. follow.
ed by interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cole was a pharmacist and
had no immediate relatives in Wash
ington. His wife died some time
ago. When struck by the auto.
mobile he suffered slight injuries
to his left leg and upon refusing
medical attention was taken to his
home, 825 Fifth street northwest.
The following day he was taken
to Emergency Hospital, whore 1t
was said he was a sufferer from
chronic Bright's disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
Presidents Engagements.

10:00-Former Senator George
Chamberlain.
1O:15-The Minister Of Hun.
gary. to present DIR. Steven
Daley, NJ Budapest.
10:30-Review of the Boy
Scouts in connection with the
observance OF forest protection
week.
11:0G-Senator David A. Reed,
of Pennsylvania and Senator
Tasker l.. Oddie, of Nevada.
l1:30-Prof. Elihu Grant, Of
Haverford, Pa.
11:45-J. r. Johnson, super.
intendent Of banks Of Cali
fornia.
12:00-W. L. McMenimen.
NATURALIZATION of hotel
men. Senator Henry w. Keyes
and party. Congressman Wal.
ter w. M MCGEE and party,
Syracuse. N. Y. Dempsey
and party. Basketball team,
OF Wendell Phillips School,
Chicago. Congressman II. p.
Snyder and party, of New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
NEWSBOYS GUESTS AT
"LEATHERSTocKING" FILM

Times.Herald newsboys were the
guests Of Sidney Lust at the Leader
Theater Saturday and Sunday for
he showing of Misunderstanding. .
The "newsies" thoroughly APP
preciated the movie, as was shown
by vigorous applause at it's conclu.
sion.
Misunderstanding" is designed to
teach something OF the early strug.
giles of the American pioneers.
Thrilling moments, real Indians and
hardy woodsmen make it movie
that has strong appeal. The story
is based on the book by James
Fenimore Cooper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
MEXICO OPENS
DOORS To JAP
FARMERS
Heavy immigration Already
orted-Prejudice Against
Them Slight.
BY international News Service.

MEXICO CITY, April 21.-Heavy
Japanese immigration into Mexico
in the immediate future was fore
cast today by Salvador Romero,
labor leader, who has Just returned
from the west coast. He reports
that large numbers of Japanese
farmers and industrial workers are
already headed for Sinaloa.
Exclusion of Japanese from the
United States now makes Mexico
the Japanese choice of residence
in the western world.
Various prominent Japanese; in.
GLIDING the Japanese minister to
Mexico, are making plans for the
immigration OF japanese to this
country" said Romero. The JAP
anese colonies will devote them
selves to agriculture and industry.
Everywhere / went on the west
coast l found the Japanese get
ting along amicably with our peo-
pie, adapting themselves to our
laws and customs. The prejudice
felt against the Japanese who enter
into competition with our own
laborers. was lacking"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
NEBRASKA COUNTIES
MAKE GOOD RECORD

LINCOLN, Neb., April 21.-One
hundred and thirty.six children re.
siding IN the rural districts of Burt
and Colfax counties. Nebr., finished
the eighth elementary grade in
1918.
Eiehty-four, or 62 per cent of
them, entered high schools, and
tifty-seven. or GO per cent of those
who entered completed q four.year
high.school course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
MARYLAND ODD FELLOWS
MEET IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd, April III
With members representing $50
lodges in Maryland, the ninety-sixth
annual convention of the Grand
Lodge OF Maryland, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows was opened
here today.
Reports ON contributions to the
half-million dollar home at Fred.
erick, Nd, for orphans and the aged
viii be read. Officers for the en-.
suing year also will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MRS. FRANCES b. r. HENRY.

Burial for Mrs. Frances Broken.
brough Barber Henry, who died Sat
urday at the Garfield Hospital was
conducted today at Oak Hill Gem
etery, preceded by private services
from the home of her sister, Mrs.
William c. LOCKER, 2909 @ street
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock. Surviv.
ing is her husband, j. William
Henry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
MISS PRISCILLA GREEN.

Miss Priscilla Green, eighty-flve,
who for many years had lived with
her sister. Mrs. Harriet Cammeron.
at 1902 r street northwest, died
yesterday.
She will be buried at Cedar Hill
cemetery tomorrow following the
services at 2:30 o'clock from the
w. w. Chambers undertaking es-
adjustment.