davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11

ANTIQUES-Will buy anything antique for
Atlanta. willing to pay for them: viii hc
here until LIST. c. c. Hsrrell, 407 llth II.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

PHYsIOTHERAPHY AND ELECTKOTHER
apy scientifically given by a graduate; treat
ment by ultra violet ray; excessive weight re
duced For appointment phone Potomac l441
16l1 Conn.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

ENGINE. gasoline or oil. . TO 80 mp. heavv
st. NV. i3s
Evening star., 1924-05-11

ANTIQUES, old glass china. furniture siIvor.
plate, br: :sses. art objects. A. r. Arnold 1872
e. ST. Main SI73
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Part 6--12 Pages
HELP--MALE.
NEVER MAD ORIGINAL recommendations
on npplptro for employment. Use COPIES.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS and managers for
auto accessory TINT has received world wide
Endorsements; men with slight knowledge OF
motors can earn more than sT5 weekly with
out making a single sale. Phillips, 30 west
9TH New York
Evening star., 1924-05-11

FURSITURE-f you nave any furniture o.
other goods TO sell. and you want to obtain
best results, send for Louis Notes, 421 10th
st NV Phone Franklin SJI5
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

JOHNSON REST HOME
for aged. invalid and convelsscent. night and
day supervision. North 1853 1924 10Th n "
Evening star., 1924-05-11

ALTERATION HAND, expe-
rienced, on gowns; only expe-
rienced need apply. M. Paster-
max, 1919 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

LAST SUNDAY in this paper we said We
needed several real statesmen with executive
ability-men who wanted to earn from $50 to
$50 weekly right here in Washington. Many
responded and those who were accepted start
ed to work Tuesday. Up to the close of busi-
ness Friday night one man had earned S162-
that was for his first three days and he will
likely earn over $3.50 his first week. Next to
him comes q man who earned 1921 for his first
three days and confidently expects to earn
around 500 each and every week at this in
tpresting and fascinating work. Our business
is not real estate, insurance, books, brushes or
securities-it is entirely new enterprise on
a scale of immense magnitude. Prospects fur
nished and sales easily and quickly closed.
We need several more honest-to-g goodness,
red blooded" men. who are hard hitting, ear
nest and sincere. Special consideration given
to sales executives and statesmen with success
full experience-unusual opening for competent
sales organizers. Only energetic, aggressive,
experienced men are wanted. who have, initia
tive self-confdence and intense termination.
Must have strong character with clean record
and good personality. Call for interview be-
tween and O'Clock any day this week.
Room $50, Munsey bldg.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
WANT ADS
HELP--MALE.
Continued.

STEN0GRAPHER--Youn man; 500 per
month; must be rapid and accurate: lawyers
office. Addres Rox 265 X Star office.
SALESMAS-Good education permanent po-
sition personal interview only. Steward
School 1902 81
Evening star., 1924-05-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Em6LU I MEM dUCNCxGS.
BUS BOYS, cooks maids. part-time workers,
walters and men and women for the country.
1859 You St. NV.
CALI, NORTH 8579 for frst-class help free.
Help wanted-CoOks. $50; maid, $50; porter,
$50. 1894 You ST. NV.
COOKS, tirst-class, waitress. nurses. buffers,
chaufeurs and couples Ladies' Exchange,
s07 Vermont ave.
COUPLE. 800: cooks. $50 $50; houseworkers,
S40$50; laundress. houseman- Phillips Ex-
change. 1921 9th NV.
EXPERIENCED HELP SUPPLIED - Chefs,
cook. waiter. pastry cook. baker. buffers.
chaufeurs, couples. nurse, waitress. chamber
maids, laundress. housework, day work; in
city. out city. Phillips Exchange, North
STENOGRAPHERS, typists and bookkeepers
Of the better kind, either experienced or in
experienced; no fees. Strayer's Employment
Service, 721 18th st. NV. Phone Main $3.50.
WANTED-White couple. permanent place in
suburbs; butler and cook: highest reference
required. ladies' Exchange, S07 Vermont
ave.
10 600 COLORED house cleaners cooks, dish
washers, window cleaners, walters, Mattresses.
tanitors farm hands, chaufeurs, chamber
scsids, porters White Gross Bureau. 921 n
'2,nw. Dr. Drew. president North 36os. 1c'
Evening star., 1924-05-11

COMPETENT
HOSIERY
BUYER.
ONE OF THE LARGEST
AND LONGEST ESTAB-
LISHED SHOE HOUSES OF
WASHINGTON REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF A
THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ENCED AND COMPETENT
WOMAN TO TAKE COM
PLETE CHARGE OF HO-
SIERY DEPARTMENT FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND Chill
DREN.
KNOWLEDGE OF STLYE
TREND ESSENTIAL.
ALL REPLIES HELD IN
STRICT CONFIDENCE.
ADDRESS BOX 34O-K,
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. thoroughly expert
enced in ignition and motor work. Hours,
IL noon TO pm. Address Box 2So-k, star
office IL.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

AUTOMOBILE PAINTER. gear hand: steady
work W. L. Lawton Sons, 2708 NJ St n: W.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

CARPET CLEANING AND wASHING-Har-
Albert kahlert & Co. clean yoUr carpets an! I!
rugs. Improved steam carpet cleaners. 81
Maryland ave s.w. Phone Main 2O36. Es'.-
mates cheerfully given.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

DREssMAKER wants to sew out by the day.
Post Office Box 1887.
Observation-Disclosures class filter; remodeIing
a speciality. Frank. 9466J.
Observation-Disclosures colored girl: at
home by the day. NJ 3276
Evening star., 1924-05-11

NEW WONDERFUL SELLER-96c profit every
dollar sales; deliver on spot; license unnpces-
sary; sample free. Mission Co., 519 n. Hal
sted. Chicago Ill
, 1924-09-03
POWELL
. I. :. !. : : : :. : :. :. !. !. !.


Howard Blair arrived from Salt
Creek last week for a short visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
S Blair.
A. A. Hancock and family re-
turned Sunday from a trip through
Yellowstone park. They were &C.
companied on their trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Kells of Elk Basin.
G. S. Mccoy and wife of Center.
vile. Iowa, are visiting at the home
of VIM. Steck. Mrs. Mccoy is a
niece of Mrs. Steck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schulman
returned Saturday from a tour of
Yellowstone park.
Mrs. c. l. Rodgers is enjoying a
visit from her brother and nephew
of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Joe Sweeton of Elk Basin was
calling on friends in Powell Sat
urday evening. Joe will leave in n
short time for Bloomington, ILL.,,
to enter into his third year at the
University of Illinois.
Harold Van Horn, the young
pianist, gave a recital in Deaver
Friday evening under the auspices
of the Methodist Ladies' Aid, which
was attended by a large app~reciative
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips of
Cody were visiting at the home of
their son, Paul Phillips, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kraft anne
ur from Lowell to attend the Powell
fair.
The members of the Presbyterian
church purchased a Ford touring
car for their pastor, Rev. ]. +.
Walters. hat he might be better
able to look after the church mem
bership, which is widely scattered
over the Flat.
Threet Brothers of Lowell have
been awarded the contract for the
construction of canals annd lateraIs
or the wildwood division. The
work involves the moving of about
$4,000 cubic yards on 1873 miles
of canals and ~laterals. The price
bid was s12,7S7.
John Hanson returned from Kan
sas City Friday where he had been
the past few weeks receiving med-
zeal aid. He come home much i'm
proved in health.
Sheriff LOOMS and wife were
mingling with old time friends dur
ing the Powell fair.
, 1924-09-03
PROJECT WORKERS SHOW
WORK VALUE OF S6,176.25
sos Per Student Estimated Value
of Projects Carried on Under
Supervision of Agricultural
Instructor

Little publicity has beer given
ont in regard to project work car
ried on during the summer months
by students in agriculture under
the supervision of o. p. Roberts,
ing to a very conservative estimate,
backed by evidence of the projects
themselves, will show that twenty
boys in the vicinity of Cody have
as many projects with a total value
of S~6,176.25.
This project work is the Summer
class" spoken of by many who were
not acquainted with the work.
All students taking the agricul-
tural work, take up projects of var
ious kinds fol the summer months
n in addition to credits given for
classroom work they receive -
credit for projects carried to COM
pletion in a creditable The
boys do not regard this work as a
penalty, but are boosters in most
every case for the work.
The projects selected for the Cody
vicinity for those boys were:
Turkeys, 4 boys; sheep, 2 boys;
potatoes. 5 boys; poultry, 2 boys;
corn, A boys; hogs, 1 boy; beans
I boy.
Head lettuce will probably be
selected by some as a project next
year. The largest project consists
of 30 acres of beans. The boys
make a study of the selected pro-
ject during the winter months and
put h best principles in practice
during the summer.
A silver cup will be given the
school in Wyoming making the best
showing in project work and this
school expects to make a strong bid
Tor it, and to that end each boy
SHOULD pledge himself to finish up.'
, 1924-09-03
UPPER SAGE

l. w. Schultz and son Harmon
and Ernest. motored to Billings the
first of the week on business.
The school board purchased the
Houston piano last week. 1t was
hauled Il Friday and everything
is now in readiness for the opening
of school. Miss Anna Haufle of
Nebraska will be the teacher.
Miss Margaret Hoaglund is home
again after a busy summe spent
at Blackwater camp on Northfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coe and fam
lily are enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Goes nephew. who arrived from
Texas Saturday.
Misses Grace Stewardson ami Mil
dred Peterson are attending teacn-
ers' institute in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Walters and
children have moved to Cody where
h children will attend school.
They are living in the Blackstone
residence.
Ed Peery is here from Oklahoma.
The family expects to follow in the
ear future.
Mrs. H. T. Newell and son Joe
and Miss Mary Ward called at the
H C. Fritzler home one evening
last week.
Robert Gawthrop of Cody spent
a few days with Harry Mcneil this
week
Several Upper Sage families mo-
tored to Meeteetse for the day Mon
day. and reported a fine time.
Miss Vera Wagner. Mary Gipe.
Clarence Martin and Carl and Don
Wagner were entertained Sunday
at the Sam Stewardson home.
, 1924-09-03
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

Just a small blaze-not a fire
or a fire sale, but if you will
come in and see what values we
have 2 offer in fall and winter
suits for men, women and chill
dren, you could readily see why
we had over $50 customers in
the month of August.
Mayield ready-made pants
for men and boys that will give
you good service.
Monte Socks wear as a good
sock should.
Hercules Sweaters for men,
women and children that are
good ones for the money.
If you have any regard for
your S S S it will pay you to
keep your eyes on the Toggery
and Bill.
, 1924-09-03

w. Winthrop has resigned his
position with the local branch of
the Bureau of Reclamation and de-
parted Monday for Riverton where
he will resume his work with the
U. S. R. S.
R. R. Krepps and wife left for
their home in Michigan Monday
after an extended visit with Mr..
Krepps' brother, R. P. Krepps and
family.
Edith A. and Mary Louise Smith
returned to their home in Billings
after several days visit at the home
of their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Smith.
Miss Lala Stephens has returned
to Powell to esum her work i n
the high school as music instructor.
Miss Gladys McKelvy arrived
home Thursday from Estes Park,
Colorado, where she has spent the
summer months after a successful
year at the University of Colorado
at Boulder, Colorado. Miss Gladys
many friends will be glad to learn
she has been employed to teach in
the Powell grade school the coming
year.
Mrs. j. Schuman and daughters,
Dorothy and Ruth, of Lincoln, Ne
braska, are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Schuman's sister, Mrs. D.. NJ,
Baker. Also Miss Frances Schumau
of Fort Worth, Texas. is visiting
her sister. Miss Lucille. Schuman
at the Baker home.
A quiet wedding occurred on
Thursday, August 81, at the home
of W. 1. Morgan, when Miss Edna
Mekenson and Harold Swenson were
united in the holy bonds of matri.
mony. The Rev. j. R. Walters af
ficiated. Mrs. Swenson's home was
in Reading. Iowa, but the past tive
years she has taught in the Powell
schools. Mr.. Swenson has been in
the employ of the U. S. Reclamation
Service for the past several years
His home was formerly in New
York City. They are now at home
to their many friends in Powell.
Stanley Krepps was host to a din
ner party at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Krepps
Sunday, Those present were Edgar
Markley, Wayne Scott, Donald Nor
thrup, Ralph MIDGET, less Good
win, Ray Krepps and Stanley
Krepps. Four of these young men
will soon be leaving for college.
Wayne Scott and Etanley Krepps
go to the University of Wyoming at
Laramie. Ralph Mudgett enters in
to his third year at the University
at Columbia, Missouri, leaving Fri
day of this week, and Donald
Northrup goes to Iowa City, Iowa,
to enter the state university there.
These boys graduated from the Pow
ell high school in the class of 1922.
In hat class were 16 young men,
and there are eight of that number
now in college. May success crown
their efforts to attain a higher ed
ucation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kline of
Casper are visiting Mrs. Kline's
brothers. the Anderson brothers,
southwest of town.
During the state convention of
the American Legion at Casper the
past week, Herman Kruger was
made district manager of the Big
Horn basin. t. j. Ice was named
as delegate to the national conven-
ton which meets at st. Paul, Seq
tember 18th, and Mrs. Hubert Ben
der was elected vice-president of
the Legion Auxiliary of Wyoming.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Steck We're dir
ner guests at the home of John
Steck Sunday
, 1924-09-03

Powell. Wyoming licenses were
carried on 965 and foreign licenses
on AIS of this total. 773 were
classified Is through travel and $50
as making local trips. The max
imum travel for any one day was
296 on Sunday and the minimum
176 on Thursday.
Cody-Meeteetse
During the week beginning Au-
gust 18th there was a total of $40
vehicles. carrying 1927 passengers,
using the highway between Cody
and Meeteetse. Wyoming licenses
were carried on 440 and foreign Ii
censes by 100 of this total. The
maximum travel for any one dav
was 90 on Sunday and the minimum
81 on Friday.
, 1924-09-03

COdy-GreybuH Road
During the week beginning Au-
gust 7th there were 2,456 vehicles
using the highway east of Cody.
These vehicles carried 1888 pas
sengers. Wyoming licenses were car
ried on 1929 and foreign licenses
on 1,127 cars of this total. 1,479
cars were classified as thru travel
n 967 as making local trips. The
maximum travel for any one day
was 444 on Sunday and the mir
imum was POS on Friday.
COdy-PowelI Road
During the week beginning Au-
gust 18th there was a total of 1,4O3
vehicles. carrying 3,94O passengers
using the highway between Cody and
, 1924-09-03
Effective Service
Commends Goppert
for Second Term

CONTINUED From Page One)
idence in n or more cases is de-
stroyed of some of his witnesses
leave the country before cases come
to trial.
When cases such as these come
up for trial the defendant is given
the choice of standing trial or
pleading guilty to one of the charg-
es preferred against him. When
he pleads guilty to one of the
charges the remaining charges are
usually dropped. During the last
term of u there was but one
acquittal on a prohibition case filed
by the county attorney. In some
OF the other cases a hung jury re-
suited, and the defendant pleaded
guilty rather than face trial before
a second jury panel. In many cases
the defendant paid fines and costs
of the case rather than stand trial.
True they were not convicted, but
by h payment of a fine and the
costs of the cas- they confessed
guilt and the county vas put to no
expense by reason of the arrest.
Entitled to Second Term
Mr.. Goppert is the Republican
candidate for reelection. He stands
upon the record of his first term
for the support of the voters at the
coming election. Any statement
which has been made here can be
verified by an examination of the
records in the clerk of the courts
Office in the court house at Cody.
, 1924-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Frost went to
Billings today where the latter viii
enter a hospital for treatment of a
leg which was broken in an auto
mobile accident July Bird. The first
setting of the fracture has not prov
en- satisfactory and she will probab.
~ be confined in the hospital at
Billings for some time.
, 1924-09-03

Get a real suit for the boy and
well give him a real football. Buy
it of Dave Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Maroons Put Up Fast Brand Of Basketball Until Last
 When Sailing Mars Game


 The Mississippi A.. & NJ. basketball quintet triumphed over the Birming- nam Athletic club five Saturday night in the B. A. c. gymnasium by the count of 39. to 2S. It was fast game and a clean one although the latter part. of tho contest was mar red by the stalling of the visitors. The score stood IT to 13 at the send of the first half, but the margin was widened in the second half due to the shooting of Perkins and Sykes. r.,
 The Maroons presented a husky ag- gregation which combined speed with accuracy to win the game Amility to snag the flying ball and follow it proved to be the biggest offense of the Aggies for in shooting they fell be;ow the B. A.. C.. Blues in percen- tage.. .,-....s,
 Late in the game, the last five min utes, the Maroons took advantage of means of defense which Is entirely sin accordance with the rules and which they have absolute right to use yet style of play that does not speak well of the team as being sportsmanlike. The entire team stayed within it's owh territory. starting when the game lacked five minutes of completion, and the score stood at 35-2S. and passed the ball except when driven out by the Raue forwards. This play brought consid- erable unfavorable commenting from the spectators and a few thoughtless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
STECHER SIGNS UP WITH ATHLETICS.
Former Wrestling Champ Will. Try Hand At
 Baseball

OMAHA, Neb., Jan 6.-Joe Stecher, once temporarily blinded by the ter rible pressure of Strangler Lewis oaken forearm against his optic nerve in the Strangler's headiock, will try to show next spring that he has big league batting eye. Stecher says he has signed a rockies contract and will try out for job with the Phila- delphia Nationals in their Florida training camp.
 Stecher, a Bohemian, who served the United States in the war, has not given up wrestling altogether. but unless Strangler Lewis has deteri- orated greatly in the last couple of years. there Is little chance for the Nebraska boy to win back the cham pionship. As champion, Stecher once defeated Lewis with his body scissors hold in New York. But when Lewis later fiopped him and took the title, the New Workers who had seen the first bout were puzzled to make out thrown by a man so inferior to him in the physical sense as Joe Stecher.
 Joe has never played within the ranks of organized baseball but he has had considerable experience as a semi-pro in small towns when he was unable to get big bouts.
 If stecher can make good as ball player there should be hope for George Sisler. the first basemen of the St. Louis Browns. who was made manager after the 1923 season. SisleT was out of the game all last year be- cause of defect in his vision and 1t Is doubtful that he will be able to get back' into uniform in 1924 Eventually. however. he might have the same fortune as Stecher, who now sees we'll enough to spot a woodtick at 40 rods in a deep-tangled wild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
BOBBY JONES TO DEFEND HIS TITLE
Open Champion Will Be In
 Position To Play In 3 ff IUuIllcy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, ,sJan. 5.-Fears that Bobby Jones', national open goif champion, would be unable to defend his title next June on account of ex- aminations at Harvard. were set at rest here today. Jones could not be reached, but his roommate, James E. Merrill, captain of the Harvard track team, said that Bobby was complet- ing his college course at the end or the first semester this month.
 "Jones will defend his title," said Merrill. I..e A
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Selection of June and for the national open championship by the United States Golf association in session here to- day may jeopardize the defense of his honors by the present titleholder, Bobby Jones, of Harvard and Atlanta.
 College examinations at Cam bridge usually takes place about the time set for the 1924 tournament, and be- sides facing this possible conflicH Jones also may be handicapped by the need of further abandoning his studies If he takes part in the pre- liminary sectional qualifying tests
 The British fixture is slated for June 23-27. The other dates fixed for 1924 tourneyssby the executive com mittee of the United States Golf as- sociation include: Amateur cham pionship, September 20-27. at Merton Cricket club, Philadelphia; women's championship, September 1-5, at Rhode Island Country club, Provi- dence; public links championship, June 24-2S, at Dayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
SEVERAL EXHIBITION GAMES
 FOR RCK,WOOD ANNOUNCED

critical aye sof Manager stuffy Stew. art has Aisok fell upon many promis- ing ungst6rs. ~.
 The list sok regulars, that are still' in possessipp Of the Barons include Catchers EiS4ide Robertson and John vannS and also Toots% Brandon, who was faTmed out last year to the Knoxvtiie club of the Appalachian league. < .,ssgs gss,zsss ssy. gs. 5 :
 Of fhe pitchers, Neal Brady. who, came from tlAntA iii the middle of the season last wear to the Barons; Tom Daniels, who was with the season. and .'Redss Bates, veteran gof several sexsons. are the regulars to return. However, several players who were given try-outs last year. wiIA be recalled, and the staff Is ex-3 pected to rnumber around 15: or 20 when the opening practice Is staged. .ss.ss,-l sfsw.ss s H s.ee. 2 E 5y Most prominent among Veteran tn-' fieiders to return is Manager sStuffy's Stewart, flashy second baseman and great ail-,roufd player, who started the team on 2 magical climb .after taking tho reins in ( the middle of last season. Herbert Brenner, who showed good stuff atsyfirst base dur- ing the early part, of. the season. will be given another cl1apte, "Dutch'. Brausen. live-wire third baseman. will be back in the fold, as will Bruce Hartford. regular shortstop. Bill Meektn ewiH be given another try-out at short or second base.
 The outfield this year is very promising. The entire outer garden will be composed of players that bat 300. or over, The trade which sent a t1r fo Mo, x,1, to r5,t to Birmingham one of the best out fielders in the league In the person of Howard Camp. This gardner was the "big stick's of the Chick outer de- fense last year and Is a heavy hitter. Another man who comes here highly recommended and much sought-for Is Tex Jeannes from the Saginaw club of the Michigan Ontario league. This lad was pursued by "big top clubs but Smith and company beat them to him. Babe" Ganzel, from the>-Evansville. Three Eye league, |-club and Floyd Trex1er. from Dan vile, of the Piedmont league, are two other highly touted fielders.
 The infield also boasts of several well-reported youngsters. Frank Kane, aNthird baseman from High Point, Piedmont league. burned that loop up during his sojourn there and Is said to be a terrific hitter Charlie Too1ey. semi-pro from Cali fornia, was so highly recommended that he will be brought across the continent for chance with the Barons. Pep" Young, a first base man from Augusta. Sally league, also Is a promising recruit.
 There are any number of promis- ing twirlers among the pitchers but pitchers are things that won't stand doping and only time will bring forth the best But all in all the ma teria1 that has been rounded up to the present time looks like a win ming combination for Birmingham. It was announced along with the acquisition that "Loney" Singleton, who tried out with the Barons last year as . pitcher had been released to the San Antonio club of the Texas league. Nf