davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-14
STUDEBAKER,
JUST DRIVE IT-THAT's ALL"
18th and r SITS.
GOOD UNTIL
MONDAY 9 PM.
R E d u c T / 0 N
1870 TO 500
CLOSED CARS
SAME PRICE!

CLOSED CARS
SAME PRICE!
Winter Enclosures when used with our per-
manent top will give you the same comfort
as can be obtained in more expensive closed
models. Ask to see the 6-54-A with Wikter
Y O u
should take advantage Of this reduction
without obligation inspect our selections
small deposit will bold any car until after
January Is, 1925.
OAKLAND,
~ 1909 L St. NV. 4
Evening star., 1924-12-14
FOR sALE-AUToMoB11Es
PEERLESS.


Peerless Tourings.
We have several 5 and 7 pas
sengers cars that have been used
only slightly to sell at very at
tractive prices.
Essex 1924 Coach.
Good paint; good tires and n hne condi-
Willys-Knight Sedan.
Good paint and tires in ane condition.
Studebaker 1923 Sedan.
Light Six, 5-passenger. New set Of bal
loon tires. An excellent car at low price,
Cadillac Roadster.
Custom body, six new tires. new paint; 4
Dodge Sedan.
This car is in fine condition. with good paint
and. good tires The price is certainly low
Buick 1923 Touring.
Five-passenger. 4-eyiinder. with good tires
and In nne condition. A small down pay
Liberal Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
18th and p. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

BUICK.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
IF
you are in the market for a good
used car now and here is the
time to purchase it.
A demonstration will convince
you.
Liberal terms can be a.
ranged.
Buick sedan.
Dodge coupe.
REQ touring.
Buick sport touring.
Buick 4-cyl. touring.
Chevrolet touring.
Buick coupe.
Dodge touring.
Maxwell coupe.
Ford touring.
Buick touring-sedan.
Buick roadster.
Buick 7-pass. touring.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
l0l5 18th St. Main 52o6.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
FOR sALE-AUToMOBILEs.
REQ

REQ REQ
"SHOP EARLY"
BECAUSE THESE WON'T LAST LONG.
ALL ARE TREw VALUES. IN
Al MECHANICAL CONDITION.
1924 REQ tour, demonstrator.
1924 Peerless phaeton, big re-
duction.
1923 Cleveland sport sedan, new
paint.
1923 REQ sedan, like new.
1922 H. c. S. 4-pass. sport, very
racy looking.
1922 Dodge touring, in Al
shape.
1921 REQ Speed Wagon, open
express body.
1921 REQ coupe roadster.
Oldsmobile tour, a give away.
Ford light delivery.
Ford ton truck.
Very Easy Terms.
Without Finance Charges.
THE TREW MOTOR CO..
1909 18th St. NV. Main 4173.
BUY FROM TREW."
(See Mr.. Fox.)
Evening star., 1924-12-14

A few good buys ranging
from $50 to $3.50. These are
special values.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Invest Your Christmas Checks
jim one Of our used cars: closed or open
models. Each car at . great saving.
reasonable deposit will reserve any car for
you until early Spring. New II the time to
buy. All cars are guaranteed. Terms to re-
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
l7AA 7fh At. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
USED CAR
SALE
On the White Lot,
l7O6 18th St. NV.

1924 HUDSON SEDAN. LIKE NEW 81 ano
sIUDEBAkER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN :. s00
STCDEBAkER LIGHT SIX SEDAN A'~oo
ONERHAULED. NEW PAINT. 7,o
STfynEpnEEn MHL SIN. ........... 450
STfTDEp aHED En- nyE uEesAL slA TOURING 900
PEEpI pSS TorIpHSS n1, SiA..... 475
yEIIE PTp ETGn wn ~, W; ~ -, $50
pEn ToI-DEo T ~ NoNDiIiON. $50
F0Pn TnTpTTcc' '.'................. GOO
1923 sTUDEBAKER SPEC. six RiD' 900 900
HiIrE S1H y nrSMS ST EGtAL Al SIX A......... $50
pT1SE SHS LINE NEW ........ $50
UTn9nN roHny; HnNS; IVA. $50
COLUMBIA CHALLENGER" EXCEL. 80
p,6 Lent SIy CONDITION CONDITION :.:....... 400
PnpE raofpG S LaSa aAEh SEDAN...... 400
sTuDEBAkER 1923 SPECIAL COUPE. SSs
Eopn rrnyfp InVun.ISH.'..''. Is
CSIED ~ w g,n 49, 200
ETI NTi-T IN Ta 9EHAN...'. 400
u, ,., NJ NJ NJ 400
cTIIr,n SmEe noLEI iuuhlNI 100
H,trSGn, 81 SuUDEbAhEh SiG SIN SEDAN 300
hODSoN sEDAN, 1874, LIKE NEW.... 800
Evening star., 1924-12-14
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
(Continued.)

BULL TERRIERS-American pit: bred from
the most famous champions the world ever
knew; puppies, grown dogs; either sex; full
pedigree; exceptionally fine specimens. Bish-
opp & Cotton, 33c6 Macomb st. NV. Cleve.
1'so s11P Conduit rd. NV. West 1854. Ia
Evening star., 1924-12-14
LEARY'S
CHRISTMAS
USED CAR
SALE.
A Gift the Whole Family
Can Enjoy.
Prices Are the Lowest,
Comparing Quality.

1924 Maxwell Club sedan. 1926
1928 Maxwell sedan. ...... 745
1922 Buick sedan. ......... 6o5
1922 Studebaker sedan. ... US
1922 Maxwell coupe. 49,. 645
1923 Maxwell Club coupe. CPS
1922 Chevrolet sedan. ;. g.. 375
1922 Chevrolet coupe. 49,. PAS
1923 Maxwell touring. =. 545
1924 Essex coach. 745
1923 Maxwell sport tour. 675
1924 Maxwell touring, dem
onstrator 49,. 7o5
1922 Maxwell touring :. -. 3o5
1921 Maxwell touring 49,. $50
1924 Jewett touring ....... JAS
1923 Jewett touring. -. CAS-
1923 Oakland sedan. 49,. Jas
1923 Dodge touring ....... sos
1921 Dodge touring. -. 345
Haynes touring, model
% ...i.. ..... 4SS
1924 Ford touring. ........ 800
1923 Ford speedster. :. $50
1922 Ford roadster. $50. $50
Essex roadster ....... AIS
Liberal Terms.
Most of these cars are guar
anteed with a bond.
MAXWELL
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.,
1928 18th St.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Very Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of Certified Gold Seal
Used Cars.
1881 18th Street.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
, 1924-11-26
PROPOSE TO MAINTAIN
ALIEN SCHOOL LOWELL

Plans are under way for the
opening of an alien school at Low
ell which will be conducted under
the auspices of the naturalization
department of the Denver district
1t will be the purpose of the school
to teach the aliens who desire to
learn, more of the United States
government, the English language
and American history.
Reyn Leedom. newspaper man OF
Lowell, has been deputized by Paul
Armstrong, chief director of natur-
alization for this district, to look
into the feasibility of conducting a
school of this character and If the
scheme seems practical night seq
sions will be held two evening of
each week for a period of three
months. The school will be con-
Quoted without charge to the aliens
and the purpose will be to make
them better citizens and to prepare
them for American citizenship
, 1924-11-26
REV. BROWN ADDRESSES
CODY HONOR STUDENTS

Rev. c.. v. Brown OF the Pres
byterian church vas invited to speak
to the honor roll of he Cody high
school on Monday at h Cody club
luncheon and gave the leading mem
bers of the Cody hi classes some
very good thoughts for guidance
through their school life. The hon
or roll for the quarter is composed
of Thelma Black, postgraduate;
Gladys Edley, Lea Ganguet and Ed
win Dunn, seniors; Edward Black,
Jane Carlow, sophomores; Linnea
Nelson, Margaret Greenwald, Ben
Newcomer and Elizabeth Thurston,
freshmen.
1t is especially noticeable that
there is not a junior on the honor
roll, and but three boys.
, 1924-11-26
TAYLORS TO DRILL
SHOSHONE STRUCTURE
Will Bring in National Rig and
Operations will Commence for
Deep Test Well

w. o. Taylor and his brother, E.
B. Taylor, are making arrangements
to drill a deep test well on the
Slioshone structure and operations
are to be started as soon as the rig
can be got into place and work
started. The well will be spudded
in at a point north of the Pitts
burgh-Southwestern well now being
drilled.
L. C. Freeman has been let the
contract for trucking the rig to the
Cody location and with Mr. Taylor
left this morning for Edgar, Mon
tana, where they will load a No. 2
National rig and equipment for
drilling here. There will be about
fifteen truck loads of apparatus
which will be placed on the new
location aus soon as possible. and If
weather conditions permit, the drill
ing will go forward this year. If
not. operations will start in earnest
in the early spring.
E. B. Taylor is an oil man of
many years experience and has
been operating extensively in Mon
tana. He visited Cody in october
and was much impressed with the
prospects here and has been in
duced to interest himself in the
Cody formations to the end that he
and his brother will give the Sho-
shone structure a thorough testing.
, 1924-11-26
DUNCAN HAS NARROW
+. ESCAPE In ACCIDENT

Bob Duncan, operator of the Buff
falo Bill coal mine, had a narrow
escape on Saturday night when his
truck turned over with him On the
river hill. His truck turned COM
pletely over on him, pinning MIN
underneath on the seat, but in such
a way that outside of a broken
shoulder he was uninjured.
According to Mr.. Duncan, he was
returning home, and had just st t.
ed down the river hill when his or
slipped out of gear. Without suf-
ficient brakes to keep it under con,
troll he was soon racing along at a
terrific pace, and finally in an effort
to stop turned the car into the
bank. up which it ran aided by the
momentum which it had attained
and turned over backward, catch
ing Duncan under the seat of the
truck, which has no cab.
The accident occurred, according
to Duncan. about $50 in the eve
ming, and it was not until on hour
later when Tom Cullen went over
after the mail that he was found
under his car. Mr.. Cullen made
an effort to raise the car, but it
was not until Tom Kane came
along hat they were able to lift
the truck from the injured man
and get him to a doctor.
, 1924-11-26
POWELL MINISTER GOES
TO ILLINOIS CHARGE

Announcement is made that Rev.
j.. A. Afford will leave Powell, hav-
ing accepted a charge at Barton
vile, Illinois, a suburb of Peoria.
The decision of the Affords to leave
Powell and return to their old home
in Illinois has come as a decided
shock to his congregation and the
people of Park county. He has
been recognized as a very able mar
in the ministry and the vacancy
which has been created by his res
ignation will be hard to fill.
Rev. Afford has been in the west
sixteen years, coming to Montana
in 1908. In going back to his
home state he will be closer to his
folks and relatives and the charge
at Bartonville will be a very
pleasant one.
, 1924-11-26
COUNTY JAIL ENTER1A&
SIX NEW ARRIVALS
Sheriff Loomis Active with Result
Jail is Filled to Capacity

Sheriff Loomis and his deputies
ave been active the past week
with the result that the county iaiE
is filled to overlooking with pros
poets of a few more boarders with
In the next few days unless some
of the Cody residents make them
selves scarce or change their WAYS.
Two men from Powell were reg
istered last week, charged with vi
olauon of the prohibitory law. Phil
McGrath will answer to the COURT
for the transportation and posses
sion of moonshine and w. A. Bowler.
a baker of Powell, will. have to ex-
plain to the court how the LIQUOR
said to have been kept in the ZEAL
OF his business office, got to the
nigh school boys who attended the
Armistice Day dance at Powell.
Both of these men have signfned
a disposition to plead guilty to the
charges and will be heard when
Judge Metz arrives in Cody Decem-
Der 9th.
Johnny Moore and his friend
Glenn HENDERSON, two youths Of
about 20 years of age, are in jaiI
because of their taking WAYS. They
made a trip into Wyoming the first
OF the week, stopped off at Dave
home. took a rifle. broke
In and visited John Kirkpatrick's
abode on Skull creek and appro-
prlated a rifle. a pair OF shoes and
some blankets and finally WERE
taken in by Loomis at M~eeteetse.
me boys were driving a Ford car
n had secured several tires en-
route, which they admitted thew did
not come by lawfully. While stop
ping over in Cody they sold several
old tires to the Ford Service sta
tion and a shotgun to the Diamond
pool hall. After leaving Cody they
went to Greybull, staying all night
at the Sleeper ranch and were D
pretended the next morning as
they We're on their way toward the
Hot Springs country.
The boys nave said they would
make a plea of guilty to the judge
and will be heard in the term OF
court which will be held in the
near future.
Two other boarders who are do
ing time are Enoch Peery of Upper
Sage creek and Viola Ship, who
has mad Cody her home for some
time. The two pleaded guilty to
adultery in Justice Marston's court
and received a sentence of 80 days
in Jail and $50 and costs.
, 1924-11-26
CODY WARRIORS SCORE
8 TO 0 WITH VALLEY

In a game which because of it's
local Importance attracted consider
able attention and was played Sat
turday on the local gridiron the
Cody High boys came out with the
Icing end of an s to 1 score. The
team from Valley made a strong
showing and were accredited by
many football fans al being n of
the best coached teams in the Big
Horn basin. Although they rep
resent a school with an enrolment
of but twenty-five students, the
eleven boys who went into the game
showed some real football ability
and at times the local team played
a defensive game.
, 1924-11-26
PARK COUNTY SHOWED
UNDER in CAMPAIGN
FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Sheridan County Won Location Cd
Institute by a Two to One Ma
iority, with Goshen County
second Place

Sheridan county won the location
of the proposed girls industrial
institute by a two to one majority
at the general election November
4th, polling 20,4S4 votes owe the
state. Goshen was next in line
with 10,472 votes, while Park coun-
ty was crowding along with S,649
votes. Subiette received 5,402
votes.
Amendment No. 2 to the state
constitution authorizing application
of 33 1-3 per cent of oil royalties
arising from leases of school lands
to be expended for the support of
pubic schools, has carried, returns
from 66S precincts out of 691 show.
The vote for the amendment in
these precincts is 1855 for and
17,175 against, with a total vote
of S2,OS5 cast in the state. Amend
ment No. l., the severance tax, was
defeated, with 1859 for and 26,-
$50 against. An amendment to
carry must have a majority of the
entire vote cast in the election.
, 1924-11-26
LIONS HEAR NATIONAL
PRESIDENT AT GREYBULL

A delegation of Cody Lions mo-
tored to Greybull Monday and took
lunch with the members of the
club there. the occasion being a
visit from the International pres
ident. Harry Newman. who is tour
ing the United States at this time.
The meeting was well attended,
there being a delegation of fifteen
Riverton Lions who drove 1875
miles to meet and hear Mr.. New
man.
Those going from Cody included
Paul R. Greever, Frank Jones, Il.
V. Robertson, ]. NJ. Schwoob, C.
NJ. Cox, Rev. G. S. Upton. ]. E.
McElvain and Ellis Taylor.
, 1924-11-26
A%LLENTONIANS GET VIEWS
BUFFALO BILL COUNTRY
AND YELLOWSTONE PARK

The people of Allentown, Pa,
have heard of the Buffalo Bill coun-
try and have caught glimpses of it's
scenic grandeur through some pic
lures which were recently furnished
them by a Cody man. This is the
kind of advertising which will cer-
tainly get results and will mean
much in years to come in interest
ing motorists to come the Cody way.
The Morning Call, Allentown daily
paper, has the following article in
one of it's recent issues:
John Hart has just received a
set of photos showing the Cody
Road to Yellowstone park. from
Earl NJ. Pulley of Cody, Wyoming,
which is the entrance to the road
on which the memorial statue of
Buffalo Bill, sculptored by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. is located
at the entrance to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. Pulley will be glad to meet
A~llentonians coming west and Mr..
Hart will be glad to provide let
tiers of introduction. The Lions
Club of Cody has logged the road,
which is fifty miles in length, thru
a wonderful stretch OF fine scenery
past Pahaska Tepee, the famous
hunting lodge of Buffalo Bill"
, 1924-11-26
FATHERS AND SONS TO
DINE WEDNESDAY EVE'G

The Fathers and Sons banquet,
n of the big times of the entire
veal for both the SONS and fathers.
is to be held at the M. E. church
on Wednesday evening of next week.
December 3rd, at $3.50 o'clock, and
plans are going forward for a dandy
program for the event. Owing to
the capacity of the building it will
be impossible to entertain many of
the smaller boys who desire to at
tend, and the line has been drawn
to include the boys who are in the
fourth grade at school up to IS
years. Boys over Is will be ex-
pected to attend with IN adult
ticket.
The ticket statesmen will be around
later in the week and it is hoped
that every man in Cody, whether
he have a boy of his wi or not,
bring a boy to the Fathers and
Sons banquet.
, 1924-11-26
FIRST CHRISTMAS DISPLAY
APPEARS AT VOLCKMER'S

The volckmer shop is the first
business house in Cody to present
its Christmas display and announc-
es the opening of it's holiday stock.
The windows of this popular ladies'
ready-to-wear emporium are beau
tifully decorated, as is the interior
of the store, and the stocks OF
pretty Christmas goods is one of
the finest presented in Cody IN
many years.
With Santa Claus time less than
a month away. it is time hal the
merchants are making their holiday
showings to take advantage OF the
early trade.
, 1924-11-26
STAMPEDE BALL TO BE
HELD AT IRMA DEC. IL

Announcement has been made
that the Stampede dance, which has
been an annual affair in Cody for
several years. is to be held at the
Irma hotel December 18th, and
great plans are being made to have
it one of the biggest affairs of its
kind ever held in Cody.
Efforts will be made to have
some Indians here for the occasion
and the music will be the best
which can be procured. The STAN
pede association is sending out a
cordial invitation to you to put on
your glad rags an join in its an
nual jazz.
, 1924-11-26
NEW IRRIGATION DISTRICT
WOULD MEAN BUILDING
RAILROAD UP GREYBULL

At a meeting held in Basin last
e at which time many of the
high officials of the Burlington
railroad were present, talk was re
vived of the building of a railroad
VI the Greybull valley and the
statements were made that the
completion of the proposed reser-
voir on the upper Greybull would
probably see the advent of the steel
horse in the Burlington country.
In the party were E. Flynn, gem
eral manager of lines west of
Omaha; A. G.. Smart, general sup
erintendent. Alliance; j, A. Leary.
division freight and passenger
agent, Casper: Harry Clark and E
T. Darrows, engineers: E. NJ. Yves
tervelt, land and industrial com
missioner, Lincoln ;and ]. Lamson.
agricultural agent, Chicago.
The r~ailroaders naturally made no
definite statements: but merely told
that they were to look over the
land which Is to be included in the
proposed reservoir district, and sug-
gested that in event of its compile
ton their company would seriously
consider a line of steel to tap the
Burlington and upper GreybulI sec
lions.
, 1924-11-26
thanksgiving
1924

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, and the Herald wishes
to express to its readers and patrons it's sincere appreciation
OF the generous patronage which it has enjoyed during the
past year. We have taken great pleasure in being of SER
vice to our community and we hope that we will be able to
The Herald feels that the people of Cody, of Park
county and the state of Wyoming have indeed many things
to be thankful for at this season. There is no place in the
wide, wide world where there is more healthful conditions
existing than those of this state; there are few states in
the union which enjoy greater prosperity than do the
people of Wyoming, and the Big Horn Basin in particular
has already recovered from the slight financial depression
which it felt following the war and time of initiation, and is
once more in the line of advance toward greater develop
ment and wealth.
WE lave MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR In 1924
, 1924-11-26
PARK COUNTY BOYS
WIN DRAMATIC HONORS

Claytn Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Taylor of Cody, and
Wesley Kerper, son of Geo. Kerper
of Powell. have been signally hon
ored by their election in the Theata
Alpha Phi, a national dramatic fra
ternity. Both of the youn men have
taken a leading part in dramatic
work at the state university and
their selection to membership in
this order is but a recognition of
talent unusual.
, 1924-11-26

Order
At a session of the Public Service
Commission of the State of Wyom-
ing held in it's office at Cheyenne,
Wyoming. on the 14th day of No
vember, A. D. 1924.
Docket No. 405
The Town of Cody, Wyoming,
Complainant, VS.. the Shoshone Elec-
trio Light & Power Company, De-
PENDANT.
This cas being at issue upon the
application of the Town of Cody,
Wyoming, and full investigation
having been had of the matters and
things involved and the Commission
having, on the date hereof, made
and entered it's findings of fact and
conclusions thereon, which said re-
mort is hereby referred to and made
a part hereof:
1t is ordered, that the Shoshone
Electric Light & Power company
shall, on and after December 1,
1924, or the date nearest that on
which meters are read, discontinue
the present general lighting rates
and substitute therefor the follow
ing rates:
First so X. w. hours, 13c per x.
w. H.
, 1924-11-26

e. d. Johnson returned Friday
from Bozeman, Montana, where he
accompanied Bliss Bayne. chief as
sistant state game and fish commits
sioner in the interest of Wyoming
fish hatcheries. While there they
made arrangements with Superin-
tendent Thompson of the Federal
fish hatchery to furnish eggs for
use in the Wyoming fish hatcheries
this winter. Mr.. Thompson has
expressed his willingness to CO
operate with Wyoming in the pro-
pogating of game fish.
, 1924-11-26
MONTANA COMPANY MAY
ESTABLISH PLANT FOR
SALE MINERAL WATER

Albert T. Smith of Billings, Mon
tana, geologist and mining man,
SBpent last week il Cody in the in
terests of eastern capitalists who
are interested in the mineral wa
tiers and mineral deposits adjacent
to the town. In an interview with
the editor he remarked: well,
1t is about two years since my last
visit t. Cody, in my absence be-
ing represented by local men; I'M
mediately on arriving here l made
Il bee line for old George Grupp's
place and enjoyed a good slice of
the fatted calf that the old timer
had waiting for me. The mountain
air in Cody is so sweet and crispy
that I can also eat it, and it GER
tainly corrects ailments of the
stomach--that is the healthful and
not unpleasant odors from the min
eral springs diffused through the
atmosphere.
my associates intend to shir
some sample lots of the health
waters during the winter and Sc.
cure a market for it. OF course
1t will not be a profitable PROPOSE
ton until car lot shipment are
made.
at is their intention to thor
oughly investigate the iron oxide
deposits in this locality-iron oxide
is a valuable paint material.
81 met fine people and fair
weather and was well satisfied with
the spirit of h~elpfulness which the
citizens showed toward the new
industry in prospect, which would
mean an extensive bottling and
shipping plant and a laboratory for
processes for the other minerals
in this locality.
you certainly have a fine pros
pect for a big oil field here. With
in thirty days, or at all events
not later than the first of the year,
my associates will establish offices
in Cody" :.
, 1924-11-26

Next so X. w. hours, IL C per X.
w. H.
Next so X. w. hours, &c per K.
w. H.
All in excess of $50 X. W. hours,
7c per K. w. H.
Minimum bill per month, $1.3O for
each meter installed.
1t is further resolved, hat all
free electricity now furnished be
discontinued.
Further ordered. hat all meters
now owned by consumers be ac-
quired by the Shoshone Electric
Light & Power company, said com
pany to reimburse the owners for
their investment.
Further ordered. that the Sho
shone Electric Light & Power com
pany proceed to open up a set of
books in accordance with the
Uniform Classification of Accounts
for Electric Utilities" in accordance
with the provisions of Wyoming
Public Service Commission General
Order No. z.
Further ordered, that until fur
Their ordered, the Shoshone Electric
Light G Power company will render,
not later than the fifteenth OF each
Continued on Page Ffve)