davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-20
NOTICE!
REAL ESTATE LOANS

AN ABUNDANCE OF FIRST AND SECOND
trust money; also construction loans: District
and Maryland; immediate action. HARRY
w. KELTAMs 1+15 Eye st. NV. NJ s33 2s'
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, ANY AMOUNT,
6T submit your application. UNION REALTY
CoRPN. 1910 Il ST.
WANTED-TU BUY SECUND-TRUST NOTES
on nearby Va, Md and %. of C. improved
property: also st-truSt notes building lots
and acreages. FULTON Il. GORDON, Colo.
RADIO Bldg. Main 5231.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
rates Quick action. NORRIS CAFRITZ CO,
INC. 1416 X st. Main 6i7.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR
years to be secured upon first mortgages
in the District of Columbia Installment loans
made in Washington and nearby in Maryland
and Virginia the 1o-year monthly INSTALL
ment plan. providing for cancellation OF the
mortgage in case of the death of the borrower.
E QUINCY SMITH. INC. 800 18th.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans ID. G. real estate; prevailing interest
and commission rates
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 N Y. Ave.
D. c. AND MARYLAND 1st AND Ind TRUST
low charges: we get results. WIN. K. HAIR
TUNG & CO. 110S 18th st Main 372.
MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES OF
INTEREST: ANY SUM; ALSO 500, 600 FOR
end TRUST LOANS.
LEE d. IATIMER CO.,
90T 18th Street NV.
Washington, ID. @.
sroutiuuad ar AmwN RaMwm~
Evening star., 1924-09-20

FINE. HIGH LOTS tTkEESj FRONTING;
Amer nav. grounds overlooking Mass ave-
NV, S421 each. Address Box 1Oi-D, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-09-20
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

1903 conn. AVE.-LARGE FRONT ROO.
suitabls for studio. dentist. shop; elevate
central location: monthly rent, s7J.
Evening star., 1924-09-20

BUY FOR LESS EACH MONTH THAN YOT
nay in rent. Three and four rooms and bath
in new freproof Cleveland Park Apart
ments are being sold for s5S to So month
Gncluding all charges1 and onc-ffth of price
in cash. Open daily for inspection. 301S
Porter st. NV. Phone Cleveland 2252
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO., INC,
141o 4 "
Evening star., 1924-09-20

WATERFRONT LOTS IN FAST GkOWISti
development. destined to be fnll-crown town
n two years Address Box 3J3 Il. Star Of
fee
Evening star., 1924-09-20

lContinued aD Nsxss. EAxr.k
Evening star., 1924-09-20
FONALL HEIGHTS.

LOTS. $50.
In the Northwest District of Columbia
20 min. from Treasury: water sewer gas,
cement sidewalks. lighted streets: all lots
graded and terraced ready for building; proper
restrictions; delightful place TO live. Hurry
and be one of our satisfied purchasers.
\ few lots left at s57J.
look means a lot
G. c. LACEY,
44th
Evening star., 1924-09-20

g, 100
NE @the MAN tboroughfaTe from Chevy Chase
ircle TO tie park; no other lots In the
af'hIty AT tins price. Address BOX Ga d,
Evening star., 1924-09-20

1915 10th ST NV
4 rooms and bath. 800 TO s1l0. 90
Z rooms. bath and dressing room. 10000
) rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures l62. 30
2222 QUE ST.
) rooms and hat 1925 90
THE RICARDO-3625 18th ST
rooms and bath .-......... so. 90 to l1.5o
rooms, bath and porch. ........-...... 1890
THE AMBASSADOR-1750 10th ST. NV.
| room and bath h........-... $3.50 to $500
rooms and bath. 60. 90 TO 62 10
3 rooms and bath. II 30 to 80 90
THE CARLo-1475 SPRING PL.
1905 18TH ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ...............-...... s6S 90
4 rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. SS
2106 ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. h...........s s5I, 80 TO $50 80
1 rooms and bath............ -. 80 to n so
1909 OAK ST NV
THE RAyENSWOoD-1466 COL. RID.
rooms and bat .............-... 500 90
1900 21st ST. NV
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. $50. 90
s2s 18th ST NV
1871 II ST. NV
) rooms and bath. sI5 90 to 500. 90
1926 NJ ST. NV.
rooms, rec. hall and kit. S65 90 to $40. 90
113 THOMAS ST. NV.
1 rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2J. 90
2201 CONNECTICUT AVE
rooms. kitchenette and bath. $50. 90
HADD0N--1930 NEW HAMP. AVE.
4 rooms and bath. ..................... $4,000
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
al2 18th St NV Main 6SsS
Evening star., 1924-09-20

WANT 81 900 FIRST TRUST LOAN ON UN-
improved D. G. real estate of S., 500 assessed
valuat tion. State terms. Address Box 52-D,
Star office. 21s
INVESTMENT BROKER TWENTY YEARS
of successful experience invites accounts of
individuals who wish to invest their savings
with safety at generous percentage of
profit. References. Address Box 173-Z, Star
Office.
, 1924-05-21
Wapiti Ranger Station
l. Being Rebuilt

Few people who have seen the re-
constructed Wapiti Ranger Station
will regret the washout Of Canyon
Creek station by the floods last July.
Situated sjust off our "Scenic Sc
Venty," with a wild game pasture for
a front yard extending to the foot
of the mountains. and with a steep
and picturesque background, beside
being the oldest ranger station in the
United States, it can scarce be ex-
celled in beauty and interest.
Much of the reconstruction work
has been done by using material from
the washed out Canyon Creek build
ings, but a log garage On the entrance
road not only meets modern travel
conditions, but harmonizes with the
spirit of the forest.
While Ranger Spencer was selected
as a member of u timber cruising
party and spent several months on
the Black Hills, with the contributed
work Of other rangers, he is making
signal progress in restoring an his
torical landmark and Mt the same
m keeping up the regular work of
the ranger .
, 1924-05-21
SAGE CREEK COUNTRY CLUB OPENS
new COMMUNITY HALL WITH DANCE

The new Community building on
Upper Sage creek was formally open
ed with a dance Saturday evening,
and hundreds of persons from Cody
and vicinity attended the affair. Mrs.
Bulger's popular orchestra furnished
the music.
Members of the Sage Creek Coun-
try Club are to be highly compliment
ed on the splendid building that they
have erected. 1t is evidence of what
can be accomplished by pulling to-
gether and eliminating the petty diff
~ferences which so often hold back an
enterprise of this kind. The scenery
and drop curtains, painted by Mrs.
Walters and Miss Schultz, and repre-
senting local scenery, are excellent,
and much praise is due these two wo-
men for their part in making the hall
attractive.
Very good judgement has been
used in the shaping Of the interior
of the building, the ceiling being as
near egg-shaped as it was possible
to make it, enabling a speaker on the
stage to make himself heard in the
, 1924-05-21
Bonus Bill
Becomes Statute

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The
Senate today OVERRIDE President
~Coolidge's veto of the soldier bonus
bill.
The measure now automatically be-
comes law, the House having taken
similar action.
The vote wa SO to &c to overthrow
the veto.
Several Republican organization
leaders Joined with a strong Demo-
cratic lineup in upsetting the veto
on a vote which vas in doubt until
the last minute.
This was two more than the neces-
sary two-thirds majority.
President Coolidge himself made
an eleventh hour effort to stem the
tide of support for the bill. He sum-
moned seven Republicans favoring it
to the White House but was unable
to swing enough votes to accomplish
it's defeat.
, 1924-05-21
PLANS FOR UNWILLING STATUE
BUFFALO BILL NOW Being MADE
Robert D. Dripps, Executive Sec'y Buffalo Bill
American Assn Arrives From New York to
Confer With Local Committee

Robert D. Dripps who formerly
held the important position of Direct
or of Public Safety in Philadelphia
and is now executive secretary of the
Buffalo Bill American Association,
arrived in Cody on Monday to confer
with the local committee.
Mr.. Dripps has undertaken the tre-
mendous task of raising $250,000
which it is estimated will be the cost
of the Buffalo Bill statue by Ger
trude Whitney, and placing it upon
its base in Cody.
Mr.. Dripps states that everything
is going as they would have it in the
East and he does not anticipate much
difficulty in raising the entire amount
in the comparatively short time re-
naming, judging from the present en-
couraging signs.
1t is his desire to have a committee
of representative men and women of
Wyoming appointed to do whatever
is necessary toward carrying forward
the plans. The placing of this statue
in Cody is of Importance to the entire
, 1924-05-21

state, at is mean an endless amount
of worldwide publicity for Wyoming.
The arrangement of a program for
the unwilling is another of the OBJ
jects for which Mr.. Dripps came to
Cody. This will be worked out as
soon as possible after a conference
with the local committee. 1t is de-
sided to make it as brief and as pic
turesque as possible.
Mr.. Dripps expresses himself as de-
lighted with the plinth which has
been constructed by Mr. Russell Kim
ball in an astoundingly short time.
The last granite block has been
placed and it is expected that it will
be ready for the statue several days
ahead of schedule, which will be
around the middle of June.
During his visit to Wyoming Mr..
Dripps attended the Republican Con-
vention in Lander where he met many
prominent people who evinced great
interest in the statue. He also met
Governor Ross in Cheyenne and
found him in sympathy with the un'
dertaking.
, 1924-05-21
GRANDPA" FAUST
DIES WHEN CLOSE
TO CENTURY MARK

Emanuel "Grandpa" Faust died
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Thurston, after a few hours illness.
The immediate cause of death was
heart trouble.
Emanuel Faust was one of the
oldest residents of this section of
Wyoming. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania November 18th, 1928, and aged
50 years and 6 months at the time of
death. He learned the smithing trade,
completing his apprenticeship when
quite a young man, and removed from
his Pennsylvania home into Ohio-at
that early period considered the far
West. After a few years spent in
the Buckeye state, he removed to the
locality of DesMoines, Iowa and later
on into Nebraska. In 1892, he came
with his family into the Big Horn
Basin, taking up land on the Grey
bull river. and has resided in this vic
unity since that time. His wife pre-
ceded him in death in 1910.
The deceased was a lifelong mem
Der of the Methodist church, and as
sisted in the organization of the
church at Otto, Wyoming, the first
NJ. f. church in the Big Horn Basin.
He was a gentleman of sterling worth
and possessed admirable traits of
character. Benevolent and a truly
Christian gentleman, he was honored
and respected by all who knew him.
He is survived by three sons and
two daughters: John, of Meeteetse;
A. j., of Dillon, Mont; w. c., of Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Martin Coalfax,
Washington, and Mrs. Henry Thurs
ton of Cody.
The funeral took place Sunday, at
IL o'clock from the NJ. E. Church,
where services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Dryden. The Masons,
with which fraternity the deceased
had been affiliated, attended in a
body. They had charge of services
at the grave in Meeteetse, where in
torment was made. Members Of the
American Legion of Meeteetse at
tended as a military escort.
, 1924-05-21

rear of the hall with very little effort
on his part. The floor is one of the
finest for dancing to be found any
where and the place will, no doubt,
become quite popular during the COM
ing summer months.
President Crane Of the Laramie
University delivered a splendid ad-
dress lauding and commencing the
cooperative and "get-together" spirit
which characterizes the people of
Cody and Upper Sage. President
Cranes timely observations and sug-
gestions; his plea for unity, harmony
and manifestations Of the true public
spirit, were well received by an at
tentive audience.
Luncheon was served and it was
dawn before the tired and happy
jubilators dispersed.
Dances will be held regularly from
now on but will be arranged so as not
to conflict with any entertainment
held in Cody, and for this considera-
ton, the Sage Greek Country Club
should receive the patronage of the
town folks.
, 1924-05-21
NEFF OPENS
new LUNCH ROOM

Tuesday afternoon marked the for
NAL opening of 1.-THE Butterfly" the
new lunch and soda parlor operated
by Orion Neff. This new restaurant
was visited by many who are loud
in their praises of its up to date
equipment and the artistic decorations
done by Mrs. Harold Boynton. This
attractive lunch room will receive Mr..
Neff's personal supervision which is
an assurance that the cuisine will be
.unexcelled, and that courtesy and ser
vice will characterize "The Butterfly"
Mr.. Neff is one of the best liked
young men in Cody and his success
in his new venture is certain.
, 1924-05-21
MASONS LAY CORNER
STONES ON SATURDAY

Shoshone Lodge, No. 81, A. +. &
A. NJ, laid the corner stone for the
Cody memorial Saturday morning at
eight o'clock, and later placed the
corner stone for the Sage Greek
Country Club Community building.
These ceremonies were conducted in
accordance with the Masonic ritual by
officials of the local lodge, %deputized
act under a d~ispensation from the
Grand Master of Wyoming, James w.
Stutchel. The ceremonial rites were
interesting and instructive and many
persons witnessed the exercises at
both places.
, 1924-05-21
T~hermopolis To
Celebrate Opening
Wind River Canyon

The official opening celebration of
the Wind River Canyon Road will be
held at Thermopolis, July 1, 2 and D.
A big program, including exposition
shows, rodeo and Wild West, 40
rounds Of boxing and visits to the
swimming pools, dancing pavillions,
parks and other attractions Of the
worlds greatest Mineral Hot Springs
here.
There will be music and speaking
and the hours of three days celebra-
ton will be filled with attractions
so that there will be something doing
every minute. ,
Many of the leading officials and
citizens of the state and of different
parts of Wyoming have indicated
that they will be on hand to see this
most picturesque II miles of road.
, 1924-05-21
CODY FISHERMEN
COME TO RESCUE OF
STATE HATCHERY

Frank S. Smith. State Fish and
Game Commissioner, arrived in Cody
on Saturday to make arrangements
to close down the Cody fish hatchery
because of lack of funds to operate
it, and this with half a million east
ern brook fry in the hatchery not yet
ready to be liberated.
If any further evidence were need
ed to prove hat the money earned by
the fish and game of Wyoming should
be used for their benefit and not turn
ed in to the general fund, it would
seem that this would furnish it.
The news of the proposed closing
of the hatchery was a shock to the
local fishermen and to those who realr
ize what an asset well stocked streams
are to this locality, and no time was
lost by Otto Koenig and others inter-
ested to prevent this step being TAX
en-.
AS a result of their prompt action
the State has agreed to operate the
nN- "..n ~ :
-. -. p.s - g.. C,,,h
IT.. ILL 80 - 49,, :, :, saf.
~ saL - sx u,oeLs
more.
There are now a half million little
fish in the hatchery that cost $1,000
81 ~at Aara ard for an 10 tho
-. , e. - III,
ru - - - haoa :. ,ho
an o H.,
~
10,
niony WIN -
.mo| IL
sr '"s -
' - ~
"on c..
IN -
, 1924-05-21
AUXILIARD T o
HOLD POPPY SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday afternoon ut the home
of Mrs. Laura B. Starr. president Of
the organization, at which time plans
were completed for their poppy drive.
The annual sale of peoples under the
direction Of the Auxiliary, will be held
on Thursday, May Goth. The peoples
are to be worn on Memorial day in
hornor Of those who gave their lives
for our country.
Every man, and child should
buy one or more of the flowers, us the
proceeds from this sale will be sent
to the Sheridan Hospital for the ben
eft of disabled war veterans.
, 1924-05-21
JOHN NOONAN ROBS
B~ENEFACT0RS AND
LEAVES COUNTRY
TAKES VALUABLE DIAMOND
RING AND MONEY FROM
TRUEBLOOD HOUSE.

1t was a shock to the many who
have admired John Noonan's skill
and gameness on the gridiron, and
come to like the boy for himself, to
learn that he has not only proved dis
honest but an migrate of the worst
type.
After four months as the guest of
Mayor T%rueblood, who took him in
to his home as one of the family,
Noonan left on the train last We'd
nesday morning after pilfering a dia-
mond ring valued at several hundred
dollars, belonging to Miss Winifred
Wilder, and fifty dollars in bank
notes from the purse of Mrs. Dode
Brundage.
The ring, a cluster of "a diamonds,
vas an heirloom in the Wilder family
and greatly valued by Miss Wilder on
that account.
Noonan made the statement that
he was going out to the II. C. Fritz
Ter ranch on Sage creek on Wednes-
day, but something in his manner a
reused the suspicion of DIR. Trueblood
and he tried to call the ranch when
he was found to be missing. The line
vas not working however, so Noonan
got t~wenty-four hours start before it
was learned definitely that he had not
been telling the truth.
He was shown every consideration
and kindness while n member of the
Trueblood household and it was
thought he had overcome a weakness
for appropriating other peoples pro-
perty which he vas known to have.
He has been in Cody since last July
and made a reputation as a football
while attending high school
here. He was quarterback on the
Cody team.
Noonan is only 10 and a member of
a prominent family in the East. Eff
forts are being made to trace him.
but nothing has been learned of his
whereabouts up to the present time.
, 1924-05-21
SIMPSON MAKES
AN EASY CET-A-
way At W0RLAND
Fugitive BRIDEGROOM ES-
cAPES As RESULT OF
ORDERS

Sop" pulled another bloomer last
Thursday when, usurping the prerog-
atiyes of the sherif's office, he issued
instructions which resulted in the es-
cape of Frank Simpson who is want
ed in Cody for stealing a a belong
ing to Hargraves and Reed, giving
had checks and robbing q cash regis
ter.
Some ten days ago Simpson started
on his honeymoon between two suns
without mentioning his destination to
his friends. Sheriff Loomis promptly
sent out notice to all the surrounding
towns for the police to keep a look
out for him. Nothing was heard of
him, however, until Mrs. LOOMS, who
was temporarily acting as deputy
sheriff, received a telephone call from
E. R. Bailey at Casper, saying that
he had seen the fugitive bride and
bridegroom in that city.
Mr.. LOOMS was up the North Fork
and Mrs. Loomis consulted the prose-
cutting attorney as to the proper ac-
ton to take. Mr.. Goppert then took
matters into his own hands and by
telephone authorized Bailey to have
Simpson arrested.
Simpson was taken by the Casper
authorities and lodged in Jail.
Then, instead of having him held
for orders from the sheriff, MI. Cop
pert deputized Bailey and told him to
return with the prisoner"
Baily brought him as far as Wor-
land where they spent . pleasant eve
ming and went to bed. About z o'clock
in the morning he permitted Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson to go to a restaurant
for breakfast unattended. Shortly af-
ter entering the restaurant Simpson
said he felt the need of a cigarette
and left the place to make the pur-
chase.
He failed to return and it was not
until 9 o'clock, two hours later, that
Sheriff Loomis was notified of his es-
cape. He started for Worland i'm
mediately, accompanied by Mr.. Reed
who was interested in the recovery of
his Star car. but with such a start it
was impossible to follow him. Mrs.
Simpson and the car were brought
back to Cody but up to the present
time no trace of Simpson has been
Z found.
Wild rumors of a shooting were
aioat for a time but they had no
foundation. 1t is the established pol
icy of the sheriff's office to have a
prisoner held in such cases, but what
rs precedent to Park County's ex-
tremely active prosecuting attorney?
, 1924-05-21

r. ]. Allen, county agent for the
Road and Central district, comprising
four townships, working under the
supervision of the State Agricultural
Department, this week begun a am
paign for the determination of prairie
dogs and ground squirrels. A compo-
site of poison, more than 600 pounds.
furnished by the state, is being used
by Mr.. Allen and a staff of six as
sistants who are doing the work thor
oughly throughout this region. -.
, 1924-05-21
Announcement

With this issue the Enterprise makes its first appearance
under new management, George w. Huss, who has been en-
pioyed on the paper for the past six weeks, having leased the
plant from Miss Caroline Lockhart.
There will be no radical changes in the policy of this jour
nal. The Enterprise, being the first newspaper published in
Cody, has been distinctively for, of and by Cody. 1t has
grown with the town; it has helped in the towns growth and
betterment.
Many of the entertaining features initiated by the pub
Usher, Caroline Lockhart-the commentaries captioned GAS
Seen From the Water Wagon'-will be retained by the new
management, and published at the authors pleasure.
1t shall be the object of the new management to keep
the Enterprise a good, live, reliable newspaper, endeavoring
to give the best possible service in all lines OF the newspaper
and job printing departments.
, 1924-05-21
William Leigh, the New York art

William Leigh, the New York art
list, who has made a reputation with
his western pictures, arrived in CO.
dy last Friday and has gone up the
North Fork with Will Richard to
make some sketches. Mr.. Leigh ex-
presses himself as delighted with the
location chosen for the Buffalo Bill
statue and declares enthusiastically
that there will be nothing like it in
America.
, 1924-05-21
Frank C. Hopkins
Dies in Los Angeles

Frank G. Hopkins died in Los An
geles, Calf, of acute indigestion on
Thursday last. Mr.. Hopkins was 80
years of age and we'll known to the
pioneers in this section of Wyoming.
He was the father of Mrs. C. G. Man
love and R. G. Hopkins. The latter
left on Thursday for California to
attend the funeral.
, 1924-05-21

Ed Holmquist was in from Valley
on Monday. He is lamenting the fact
that he will miss the Stampede again
this year us he will have to be making
camp on North Fork for the party OF
girls which the ranch is sending thru
the Park. Ed declares that he would
rather be out with the party of boys,
but nobody believes him.
, 1924-05-21

Mrs. w. T. Hogg received II warm
welcome from her many friends when
she returned from California on Sat
urday with her daughter, Miss Mary,
who has been attending Mills College
in that state.
, 1924-05-21

John A. McCaully arrived last week
from Lewistown, Montana, and has
accepted n managerial position at
the Cody store. Mr.. McCaulley is an
expert in his line and a gentleman of
pleasing personality who has already
made many friends in his new work.
, 1924-05-21

Donald Forsyth who has been iden-
tilted with Frontier Day at Cheyenne
1S years, accompanied Mr.. Frank
Smith, State Fish and Game Warden,
to Cody last week. Mr.. Forsyth says
that the Cody Stampede is coming to
the front so rapidly that it soon will
be stepping right along with "The
Daddy of Them AL"
, 1924-05-21

C. c. Melton returned on Satur-
day from a long trip to eastern points
which included st. Paul, Chicago, st.
Louis and n visit to his native state,
Kentucky. The colonel states there
is much interest everywhere in the
West this year and in Cody in par
ticular.
, 1924-05-21
jim MILSTEAD APPOINT
ED NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF

Jim Milstend, an old timer in these
parts has been appointed under-sher-
III by Sheriff LOOMS and will enter
upon the discharge of his new duties
June LIST. Mr.. Milstead succeeds Mrs,
LOOMS, who was acting temporarily
IN that capacity.
, 1924-05-21

A recent issue Of the Billings Ga
zette contained an interesting inter-
view with Mayor Josh Deane, of Nee
teetse. who is now out seeing the
world.