davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-30
PAT O'HARA
= = = :. !. :. = =. !. . .


Everett Reynolds returned to his
homestead last week. He spent the
winter in Oklahoma with his par
ents. He motored back, bringing
a young man friend with him. He
says Cody looks better and cleaner
than any town he came through.
Mrs. w. S. Widows has moved out
to her pretty homestead. She will
be here for the summer. They have
brought a number of horses out.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Brown and son
called on the Oscar Thompsons on
Sunday and IN Tuesday Mrs. Brown
and son visited with Mrs. John Mel
son and Mrs. Walter Alexander.
Mrs. Mary Say give a dinner on
Palm Sunday to the following
friends: the Chas. Davis family,
Pete Everett, Chas. Krause and
Fred Walters.
Monroe and John Wogoman and
Jim Davis came over Dead Indian
on foot last week. They stopped
over at Fred Walters.
Several homesteaders were in the
fields last week.
Our old friend Paul is putting in
garden for ]. N. Mcknight. He
knows how.
Chas. Davis hauled wheat from
NELSON'S last Monday. The snow
is going fast and soon the farmers
will be busy.
Mrs. Say spent a day and night
with Mrs. Mcknight at the big
ranch last week.
Mrs. Reigle called at Nelson's on
the way to town last tuesday,.
, 1924-04-30

the moose is-confiscation of car
cass and hide, and a fine of not to
exceed $500.
Snow melting on the feeding
grounds in the Jackson Hole counI
try has caused the state to discon-
tinue feeding hay to elk which have
wintered on the state preserve this
ear. 1t was found that the elk
could forage around and get enough
feed without having to rely on the
state mems aid. There has been
practically no loss during the win
ter and the calf crop in the elk
herds is good, a report from the
preserve states.
, 1924-04-30
ISHAWOOA

Mrs. Emma Pierce spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Walter Peterman.
Clarence Linn was a Cody visitor
Monday.
Ben Carr returned to Cody Mon
day. He has been employed for
some time at Valley.
Grin Kepford and Arthur Oeland
brought Mr.. Kepford out to the
ranch Monday evening.
C. ]. Huntington and son Ted left
Tuesday for Billings where Mt.
Huntington will consult an eye spe-
cialist.
Friends and relatives of Rev. c..
]. Mylroie received the sad news of
his death Saturday caused by min
er's consumption. He will be well
remembered, having held services
for several years in this vicinity.
The Mylroies have lived the past
few years at Hanna, Wyoming. Mr..
Mylroie has been in Arizona for some
time, hoping the climate would i'm
prove his health. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Looney left Monday for Han
ma where they will visit with Mrs.
Looney's sister and family a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capron were
Cody visitors Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mott were in
town Tuesday.
Arthur Whitney was a business
caller in Cody Monday and Tues
day.
Carl Downing went to Cody Tues
day to get acquainted with his nine
pound son who arrived early Tues
day morning.
Max Wilde was a business visitor
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin of
Northfork spent Tuesday night at
the Jay Blood home.
Sam Carter was a bushes visitor
in Cody Wednesday.
w. A. Kepford made a trip to
Cody Wednesday, with a truck load
of hay.
The I. L. C. met Thursday with
Mrs. Lawrence Wagner. A very
pleasant day vas had and the host
ess served a delicious dinner.
Programs were given at each of
the schools this week. Ranger Pc
terman was present and gave a very
good talk on forestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterman
and son Nels were dinner guests at
the Jay Blood home Thursday.
Even Holman spent Thursday and
Friday in Cody on business.
Jess Rimberg and sons and Jack
Dietrich were Cody visitors Satur-
day.
A baby daughter arrived at the
Frank Wilson home Saturday morn
ing. Mother and baby are getting
along nicely.
Miss Anna L. Derschell spent Sat
urday afternoon at the C. ]. Hunt
ington home.
, 1924-04-30
FOUR YOUTHS TESTIFY
TO BRUTAL TREATMENT
RECEIVED AT LANDER

Governor VIM. b Ross, speaking
before a meeting of the State Board
of Charities and Reform, declared
that charges of brutality to inmates
of the training school had been
brought to his attention and that
steps had been taken to avoid any
thing of this sort in the future.
Dain Frazier, who has been an at
tendant in charge at the training
school, has been discharged.
Four boys who were in the school.
ranging in age from IA to % years,
testified before an investigating com
mittee that they had been brutally
punished by the attendant at diff
ferent times, that they had been
knocked down and in one instance
kicked. Frazier admitted only ad-
ministering such punishment as the
boys had brought on themselves by
their failure to comply with school
, 1924-04-30

Easter Sunday with the formers par
ents.
Harold O'Donnel and father are
busy experimenting the lambing at
their ranch. =.
Mrs. Simon Snyder and anut, Mrs.
Edgar Pettys, came through our sec
ton last week enroute to their home
in Sunlight via the Canyon trail.
Owing to the bad weather last
week the cemetery meeting billed
for the oath was postponed.
, 1924-04-30
PAINT CREEK

Frank Petit motored over from
Red Lodge Sunday to eat dinner
with his daughters at the B. L..
Card home. Mr.. Petit has been do
ing timber work in the mines this
winter and says he had had about
enough of underground work.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Bevelhymer
spent Sunday evening at the R. G..
Hopkins. home listening in on the
radio.
Jody Brown and family spent
, 1924-04-30
CLEARMoNT BANK CLOSES

The State Bank of Clearmont
closed its doors on Wednesday norm
ing of last week, the action having
been taken by the board of directors
who declared they took the step to
avoid a threatened run on their in
stttution. Plans are being made
for the reorganization and reopen
ing of the bank in the near future.
, 1924-04-30
CASPER CLEANING UP

AS n step in the spring clean
up campaign carried on by Casper
thirty women known to be prosti-
tutes have been ordered to leave
that city by Chief of Police Bert
Yoke. In r~elicensing rooming houses
this year thirteen rooming houses
in Casper were refused permits to
operate.
, 1924-04-30
NO S~PRINKLING

Notice is hereby given thai under
no circumstances may water be used
for sprinkling purposes until it is
possible to refill the reservoir by
the flow of the Cody canal.
]. E. FORREST,
4-23-3O Water Commissioner.
, 1924-04-30
CANYON ROAD CLOSES

1t is reported that the road thru
the Wind River canyon has been
closed temporarily, pending the re-
moval of several bad rock slides
from the roadway. The road is said
to be impossible at the present
time.
, 1924-04-30
the Moisture In
Beet Fields


With fair weather we should try to have all the
beets in this distrirt planted by May Is.
To that end the preparation of seed beds at the ear
liest possible date will serve several desirable detectives.
1t will conserve whatever moisture remains in the
soil. Some localities may receive additional moisture
before planting is completed. There the beet gorwers
should lose no time fitting a FIRM seed bed and plant
ing quickly to aid in termination.
Early planting also will put growers in a better po-
sition to irrigate for termination in case the soil is too
dry.
Do not allow crust to form on the beet field after
planting. Crust is the greatest enemy of infant beets.
Prevention is better than cure.
A crust drains the soil of moisture, causes disease
among the plants and invites damage from blowing.
Beet labor already on the ground should be kept
in the district. Conserving this labor supply, obtained
at considerable cost, is almost as important as moisture
conservation.
The early labor shipments into this district have
been of good type of workers. Take care of them to the
best of your ability. Take care of the soil moisture.
Later the labor and the moisture will help take care of
your principal cash crop.
The GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
, 1924-04-30
SENATOR WARREN SPEAKS In
SUPPORT OF SOLDIER BONUS.
Approves Measure Providing Compensation
Without Necessity for Increase in
Federal Taxation

Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, addressing the
Senate prior to passage of the bill for adjusted compensation
for World war veterans, for which he voted, said:
Evening star., 1924-05-19

Under the Quebec workmen's COM
penSation act, according to a recent
court decision, employers are not
only liable for the death, injury or
LESSONS sustained by employees, but
may also be liable under the law for
diseases contracted in camps or lodg-
ings used to accommodate their men.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
TWO Die IN SUNDAY
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Overturn of Auto Fatal to Man
Boy on Bicycle Struck
by Train.

Two fatal traffic accidents, one in
nearby Maryland and the other in
this city, occurred yesterday Asa
Cook. thirty, Central avenue, Capitol
Heights. Md, was killed near Largo,
Prince Georges county, and Melvin
Savoy, colored, ten. 1S2 Benning road
northeast, was killed by a Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis train
at Deane avenue and 44th street
northeast.
Asa Cook was driving the car of a
friend, accompanied by Edgar Bell
and Francis Mfrth. neighbors. early
yesterday morning, when the car
skidded and overturned, Cook sus-
tanning a fracture of the skull. His
companions were slightly injured. DR.
r. Apgar. Seat Pleasant, Md, rendered
first aid and took Cook to Casualty
Hospital. where he died shortly after
9 o'clock.
Melvin Savoy was riding a bicycle,
which was struck by the electric
train. His skull was fractured and
his right leg crushed He died at
Freedmen's Hospital last night. Mary
land authorities arranged to hold an
inquest in the Cook case. while Cor
Oner NeNltt maQe similar arrange
ments in case of the boy.
Other persons injured in traffic ac-
cidents yesterday were listed by the
police as Walter r. Burton. Wash
ington Gas Light Co.; Harold Craw-
ley, 1884 Oregon avenue; John s. Witt,
jr., 1906 Longfellow street; William
j. Wright and Helen Wright, 1415
44th street; Nellie Sewell, colored,
$40 r street and Raymond Cooper,
$50 G. street southwest.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
SPRING DAYS

The spring is with us once again,
the winter time is over; the folk
song of the clucking hen is heard
amid the clover; the colts are loping
in the glen, pursued by playful
Rover. | push MY head outside the
door to watch these happy friskers,
10 see the hired man do his chore
with harrows, plows and diskers; no
blizzard swats me any more, no
snow is in my whiskers. The flying
clouds convey no threat OF bitter
cold or sleeting; THE spring time is
the one best bet" | hear myself re-
peating; Il should be gay could |
forget the days of carpet beating"
The women sniff the scented air,
that has so fine a meaning, with
flowers blooming everywhere, from
wall and trellis leaning; this shack" "
they say, to my despair, demands a
thorough cleaning" Oh, why can't
women close their eyes to cobwebs
on the ceiling. when spring arrives
with azure skies, new lines of joy
revealing? Why must they, mops
in hand, arise, with their house clean
ing spelling? l saw old Winter to
his tomb, l watched his form retreat
ing; my neart with triumph was
abloom, to see the old man fleeting !;
but now | look ahead with gloom, to
days of carpet beating The women
looked upon the grass that was SO
young and tender, they watched the
teecy cloudlcts pass i'll iridescent
splendor, and reached for mops and
brooms, alas, their orgy to engender
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
HOLY LAND HOSPICE
FUND DRIVE STARTED
All Sects in Washington Join in
Project for Securing Hos
telry for Americans.

The active campaign for the rails
ing of $4,000 in Washington to aid
in the construction of a 100000
hospice and community center for
American tourists on Mount Carmel,
in Palestine, began today following
the launching of the drive at a meet
ing last night at the New Willard
Hotel.
Contributions of $50 or multiples of
that sum are being asked, each sub
scriber to receive a good will gift
are buying several bonds.
Representatives of the Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish religions and of
the Masons, Knights OF Columbus and
support at the meeting last night.
Anthony ]. Barrett, treasurer of the
hoSpice corporation. presided.
The project was explained by Mrs.
Katherine Kennedy Antonius, founder
of the movement, who declared that
hotel or gathering place in the Holy
Land, although the flags of every
other nation can be found. She
showed views of the Holy Land, in
Elijah. the town of Haifa- where the
hospice will be located, and sketch
of the proposed community center.
Miss Janet Richards. lecturer. said
that she expected to visit the Holy
Land during the next two years and
that she was looking forward to
stopping at the completed hospice.
Rabbi Abram Simon of Eighth
Street Temple declared that in the
future tourists who go abroad will
not think of returning without Wis
iting Palestine. He said the need
for the American hospice was steadily
growing. Mgr. c. f.. Thomas of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church gave not
only his own Endorsement but like
wise that OF Archbishop Curley of
Baltimore.
Charles +. Roberts grand master
Of the Masonic fraternity and presi
dent of the hospice corporation,
emphasized the non-sectarian aspect
of the project. j. A. Balderson, ex-
allied ruler of the Elks. said he felt
sure the 5000 EIks of Washington
would aid the movement. Michael
J. Antonius. husband OF the founder
and himself a native Syrian, told how
all of the highest officials of PaleS-
tine have indorSed the project. The
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor 70
First congregational Church and
head of the Washingt III Federation
of Churches. pledged the support of
the local clergy and churches.
THE Holy City was sung by
Sonora Rose Pallio of the Washing
ton Opera Company.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
D. C. RED CROSS WORKERS
MAKE $4,000 DRESSINGS
Provide Surgical Material for
Local Hospitals and
Emergencies.

Volunteers of the surgical dress
ings department of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the American
Red Cross have made $4,000 surgical
dressings for local hospitals and re-
lief work, according to a statement
detailing the work of the season in
This regard.
The surgical dressings workers,
W no meet three time q week in the
headquarters of the chapter 6 Jack
son place. will close their work for
the summer June 1. The work has
been done under the direction of Mrs
Albert c. Gleaves, chairman.
The gauze of which the dressings
are made is furnished by the hos
pitfalls, and among those for whom the
Red Cross workers made the needed
dressings this season were Emer-
gency Hospital, Garfield Hospital,
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital. Children's Hospital and the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society. In
addition to this, many dressings have
been made for the emergency closet
kept at the District Chapter head
quarters, ready for disasters or
emergency relief work.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
new PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEDICATED
Chevy Chase Congregation Attends
Impressive Service in impress
sive Building.
RETIRING PASTOR PRESIDES
Sermon Preached by Prominent
New York Minister.

A congregation which filled all
available seats in the auditorium and
balcony of the new Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, at Chevy Chase Cir
Gle and Patterson street, witnessed
the impressive dedication service of
that edifce yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. In addition to the church
membershmip, there were present
other residents of Chevy Chase. many
building fund, and representatives
of the clergy and laity from various
parts of the city.
The dominant note in the simple
and dignified decorations was the
American flag. which stood erect
fective arrangements of snowballs
and purple iris were placed on either
side of the chancel
Still UncompIeted.
The ceremony was presided over by
DR.. Hubert Rex Johnson. the retir-
ing pastor. The structure that was
dedicated yesterday does not repre-
sent the full fruition OF the plans,
r,,t is the auditorium proper and the
tower, the main parts of the church
pla2t, the remaining portions of
which will be completed at later
date.
The dedication sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Howard Duffeld, pastor
of the Old First Presbyterian Church,
New York city, and moderator of the
Presbytery of New York.
After dwelling upon the universal
ity of the idealistic dream in the
hearts and minds of mankind, the
speaker discussed various great
dreamers of the world and stated
that chief among all these dreamers
was Jesus Christ. He referred to
chaos in the world at present and
said that it was only the prelude
to a finer world.
The invocation and responsive read
lngs We're by DR.. Douglas Putnam
Birnie, who has accepted a call to
the pulpit of the church. He also
read Solmon's prayer of dedication,
/ Kings, S.223o
History of Church.
The historial and descriptive sketch
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church from the date of its first
organization to the present time was
given by Ernest D. Hathaway.
,, with impressive formality, Henry
II. Bittinger, chairman of the build
ing committee, presented the keys of
the edifice to the president of the
board of trustees, Lee d. Latimer,
who received them on behalf of the
trustees and the church.
DR.. Johnson, read the service of
dedication, with responses by the
congregation, and offered the prayer
of conservation. The communion
table, the organ and the baptismal
front were formally dedicated by DR..
Johnson. The font, erected in the
memory of Mrs. Clyde Beaumont
Cunningham, who died in 1919. was
the gift of her husband, brother-in-
law of Mrs. Johnson, wife of the
pastor of the church.
Congregational singing. organ pre-
lude and pOstlude by F. s. Stitt, and
selections by the vested choir COM
pleted the order of service, which
was closed by the benediction.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
DANCING.

STAFFORD rEMBERT0X-
EN-partner to Mae Murray, Gertrude Hoffman
Lessons on all styles Of dancing
Studio, 1850 Biltmore 1t. Fhone Col. 800. 80
MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON URIVAIE
dancing lessons: lessons. 81. ar 81 single h.
SON 1896 1911 w. phnne Entnml. IL 80
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Woman Awaiting Doctor Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 19.-Mrs.
Mary A. Schultz, seventy-two years
old, died here Saturday while waiting
in a physicians office for treatment.
She is survived by a son, J. c. Schultz,
and two daughters, Misses Matte and
Alice Schultz.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
MOTHER DESERTS CHILD.
Leaves It at Day Nursery and
Never Returns.

An infant about two weeks old has
been turned over to sisters in charge
of st. AIMS Infant Asylum to be
cared for while the police are trying to
establish the identity of it's mother.
Saturday night a young woman made
an unsuccessful attempt to leave the
child at Founding Hospital. Later
she appeared at the Holy Family Day
Nursery, SIS 4th street, and requested
that the little one be cared for several
hours. She gave a HagerStown and
local address. Police We're told of her
failure to return for the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE

OFTEN In our peaceful and con.
" tented moments wo forget 10
keep "A light burning for those leaa
fortunate friends wcathoring the
storms OF life, True. we aympo'
thiso and, perhaps. with our worldly
charity, do our best TO help them
to safe anchorage In our self.
righteousness We feel we can do IT.
tie more. but n this trueg We. who
have wcathered the storms OF NOR
tai strife. are we keeping tho light,
which brought US back to safety,
burning for others who may be
tried In the waters OF faith7
Tho sunshine OF faith. nope and
charity beglnu az home. That does
not mean wo should not let our
charity so 10 some distant child In
want rather than somo ono near by
but Il means In the heart. Let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINED BY
YOUR DOCTOR

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart OF water each day, also take
salts occasionally. says a noted au.
thority. who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
TO expel Il from the blood. They be.
come sluggish and weaken: then you
may suffer with n dun misery In the
kidney region. sharp pains In the
back or sick headache. dizziness.
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated.
and when the weather Is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full OF sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliglng you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids. to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste.
get four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here; take n table.
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for few days. and your
kidneys may then act fine. This IA.
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also 10 neutralize
the acids in the system so they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
jure and makes delightful efferves.
cent Whitewater drink. BY all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year.-Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
MAKE FOURTH APPEAL

Three times this winter we have
responded TO the appeal OF Claude
Ewing and his mother. both wheel
chair shut-ins, and their brother. who
Is far from we'll, bu, manages TO care
for tho two invalids with food. sup.
plies and fuel Ones again we are
in receipt of the following appeal:
Dear DR.. Loope: Your Mrs. Ba.
ker was here last week and sent us
enough groceries TO last few days.
for which We arc very grateful, but
We are right up against II again. You
and your Sunshine Guild seem to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
GUILD BENEFIT

Don Milligan will present the Ser.
want in the House" this evening Mt
the Lonesome club. Ill Spring st.
He will DO assisted in this benefit,
given for tho Sunshine Guild shut-in
activities. by Miss siri Engmann, tai.
ented violinlst. Tickcts arc 25 cents
You will be doubly pleased II you
attend. for both OF these artists will
be at their best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
BIRD WANTS HOME

Miss Mabel Torcy. 1909 T..
Denny way. found a small tamo
canary on her porch and took II
into her home. She says II
doesn't sing. and probably would
not DO considered n pretty bird.
but Il wants a homo and she
hasn't tho time or facilities for
caring for Il. viii someone give
II a good home?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

ache. lumbago, tl'
lows n gentle rub.
bing with st. Jacobs
OF.
Rub this soothing.
penetrating oil right
on your chest and
like m a gle relief
comes. st. Jacobs
Oil is n harmless
linim ent which
quickly breaks chest
colds. soothes the in.
nammation OF sore
throat and breaks
UP the congestion
that causes pain. II
NO yor diQannolnfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

our only friends in this time of our
greatest need, and we pray you to
stand by us. We think things will
look brighter for us financially soon.
and then we will reimburse you for
your kindness. Just now we have
nothing but promises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
PHYSICIAN WANTED

Wo have made several appeals for
autos from tho Ballard district 10
take the little Bradley boy TO SEQ his
chirupraeior physician. with only one
response from distance making II
impracticablo 10 uuo this car. The
case 10 a delicate one and needs the
PRACTICAL hand OF a veteran. and the
family arc not in a position TO pay.
Since VIC cannot get him down 10 tho
school. Is there n ehiropractor physi.
clan who will offer his services TO 70
to tho home and give the boy free
trcntmcntsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15

phone. failed to appear on our pro.
gram two weeks ngo. SO no will be
on today at 1880. with Helen Crosley
at the piano.
Miss Ruth Haysted win favor us
with several soprano solos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-15
MAN WANTS JOB

Have you position as watchman
for a man 6 feet s inches tall and
just out Of tho U. s. Marine hospitai7
Can givo good references. In faith.
ftil and temperate in his habits. lie
is convalcscent from an operation on
bis leg.