davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 3s-sl 900 at 9Ti2. $500 at
91ls.
Washington Gas IS '33--I0h at 1909.
Washington Rwy. & Eirc. G. & r. bs 1888
5000 at S9i4.
Capital Traction Co.---l9 At 81. 10 at 81.
Washington Gas Light-lU at 80, at 80,
10 at Lul,. rs M 10as
Washington Rwy. & Flee. pfd.-10 at 13N
10 at as. 10 at 76. y at ~, AT I6. > at ~.
20 at T6. 10 at 76. at 76. 80 at 76. 10 at T6l4.
American Security and Trust Co.-3 at 30o.
National Mtge. & Invest pfd.--oO at 97s.
Lanston Monotype--5 at 1874.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Cons. !s-s2, 900 at eslz.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. ISL 900 at 75.
Riggs Realty long $500 at 81.
Chesapeake s Potomac Tel. IS Of Va
81 900 at 96A.
Capital Traction Colo at g..
honey-Call loans. ) and per cent.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. September lin to-
days curb dealings Ward Baking "B"
was again an outstanding feature. The
stock started Wednesday morning
around "a and closed at 267s. 1t sold
Thursday morning at 27&, later react
ing somewhat. The motive back of the
recent buying has been the rumors Of
a consolidation in which the names of
General Baking and United Bakeries
Corporation have been mentioned.
Some demand appeared for Hudson
Companies preferred. At Al n 1T was
up point and a half from the low
of the previous day. But in the aft
Evening star., 1924-09-11
What Experts Buy.

Trained investors always buy Sc
curities that have. substantial loan
value. One of the surest methods OF
determining the value of any stock
is to seek loan on it. If your banker
declines to consider 1t as collateral
you can rest assured its marketability
does not amount to much.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

NEW YORK. September 1l.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Money to Loan

Seemed hy 6rst Sssd Of trsst - rsai ssesss
Prevailing interest and eonaissieo
Joseph /. Weller e -" :.s =; : ~: "
, 1924-06-25

FOR SALE-5 room house, close in,
partly modern, at a sacrifice. Would
Consider car in trade. Easy terms.
Mrs. Emma Pierce. 46-tf
, 1924-06-25

]. N. Langworthy and L. H. Doug
las of the district forestry office are
on range inspection with a pack out
fit in the Greybull country.
The leader of the Gebo band tele-
, 1924-06-25

A dance is advertised for tonight
at Wolfville. Chas. Stump's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Among the exchanges on the desk
this week was found the first number
of the Daily Powell Tribune, which
will be published during the summer
months.
Mrs. Effie Golf and Mis- Emma Sib-
ert arrived in Cody today from Los
Angeles, California and will visit with
Mrs. Minnie Ide. Mrs. Golf is an
aunt of Mrs. Ide and Miss Sibert a
sister.
Tourists from Dawson, Alaska, pas
sed through Cody last week by auto
enroute to New York City. Aside
from being a bit weary of the miles
and miles as the lady expressed it
they enjoyed the trip this far i'm
mensely.
The Greybull chamber of commerce
visited the surrounding towns on a
mission of promoting good fellowship
between the commercial clubs. They
spent Wednesday evening in Cody,
leaving for Meeteetse and other
points the following morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Lowe motored
through the Park last week end.
, 1924-06-25

FOR RENT-Two room apartment,
furnished, with use of bath. One
room suitable for either office or
living room. Will rent to men only
Apply, D. E. HOLSTER, Walls Build
ing.
, 1924-06-25

Wanted-Girls to sell tickets on the
Eagles Nash Car. Fifteen per cent
commission. Apply to Mr.. McGinnis
at the Eagles Information Bureau.
, 1924-06-25

! Olive Fell has taken a position at
the Post Office Store for the sum-
mer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laycock of
Wilkes Barre, Penna., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hop
kins for a few days last week. Mr..
Laycock is president of the third
largest bank in the state.
A. Collingsworth, general passen-
ger agent of the Burlington railroad,
spent Tuesday in Cody.
The Taggart Construction company
have kindly donated their large tents
for the use of the Stampede commit
tee during the Stampede week.
Mrs. Emma B. Pierce who met with
an accident at Valley Ranch has been
~recuperating at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Jones in Cody for the past
week. Mrs. Pierce was using a chair
to reach some articles when it slip
ped from under her wrenching her
knee badly.
Mrs. "Tex" Wisdom has been ap-
pointed ranger in the Park. Owing
to the fact that a large percentage of
the tourists are of the gentle sex this
bit of information will be doubly well
come.
William Fell is driving for the yell
lowstone Transportation company on
the Cody road this summer.
The Wyoming Democrats invited
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney to
be their guest at the national con-
v~ention in New York City.
John w. Chapman, banker and
stockman of Red Lodge, Montana,
and well known in Cody, was injured
last week when an elk head in the
Elks Club broke loose from the wall
and bounced down on him. He was
playing cribbage at the time and the
accident was probably in the nature
of a judgement on him for playing
cards instead of perusing his bible.
book.
Alth Booth Dunn is still in Chicago
doing some literary work for a peri
odical.
Mrs. M. L. Freeborg was in town
on Saturday shopping and visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Marx returned
last week from California and are
now the guests of Mrs. C. r. Snyder
on South Fork. They had a fine trip
back and are in the best of health and
spirits.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Powers motored
up from Powell on Monday.
The report has been in~dustriously
circulated in Powell that Cody intends
to hold up its visitors, charging ex-
orbitant prices for admission to the
fairgrounds and in the restaurants.
1t goes without saying that there is
no foundation for either statement.
The town is filling up rapidly with
strangers from every part of the
country.
Lawrence Nordquist was down from
the Jim Greek Heights ranch on Mon
day.
Sunny Jim" Corder is wei from
Worland to remain until after the
Stampede.
Mrs. Louis Cavanah arrived from
Denver on Friday to spend some time
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. Louis
Howe.
Ben Shippers broke his arm this
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis Howe, with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rit-
tenhouse of Parkersburg, West Vir-
ginia, made a trip through the Park
last Wednesday, returning Friday.
A car from Old Mexico passed
through town on Wednesday enroute
to the Park.
A Rolls-Royce car from Illinois
made the eyes of the natives pop out
as it passed through town on its way
to the Yellowstone Park.
Bill Plumb, Jr., fell off a horse on
Monday and broke his arm. 1t will
be as good as new in a short time
under DR.. Howe's care.
Misses Leona Williams and Beatta
Jacobson who have been teaching
, 1924-06-25
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Buy your light bulbs at the Cody
Electric Shop east Of the Bakery. ~
Miss Dorothy Hiscock will arrive
from Orpha, Wyoming, on Wednes-
day to spend the summer.
The Misses Josephine and Mary
Hall Of Lincoln, Nebraska, have ar
rived to visit their sisters, Mrs. V.
F. Rotter of Cody and Mrs. Morris
Dee of Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bidlack, of Rock
ford, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Greenawalt and Miss Leah Kelley, of
Milledgeville, Ill, were among the
tourists camped in the town park on
Monday on their way to the Yellow
stone.
T. j. Owens returned on Monday
after an absence of five years. Four
years g Mr.. Owens married the
incest woman in the world, we have
his word for it, and has since been
living in Oakland, Calf. He expects
to remain in Cody some two months
visiting relatives and looking after
his business affairs.
Electric curriers' $3.50 and up at
the Cody Electric Shop. +"
Potter Palmer, Jr., and Clark Deane
who have been attending school at
the Valley ranch this winter, left on
Friday morning for their homes in
Chicago. Young Palmer will spend
the summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. H. Collins and
daughter Gene, of Roundup, Mont,
+ spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. Collins and Gene will spend the
summer at Pahaska Teepee.
Tommy Noonan arrived from Cali
fornia on Monday. He came in by
way of the Park.
Nels Nordquist was in from his
ranch on Monday.
Sheriff Russell Sage was down from
Billings on business the end of the
week.
Hargraves and Reed, the popular
Star and Durant dealers, are opening
up a general repair shop, and will be
in a position to give expert service
on their own and other makes of
farA.
According to Mr.. Stancliff, T. NJ.
Clark started drilling on Spring Creek
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bub" Cox returned
from Billings Sunday with a Chinese
cook clinging to the back seat. The
Chinaman's only luggage vas a ten
pound lard IAN full of rice.
Half gallon electric percolators
selling for $500 at the Cody Elec-
trio Shop. ."
Mrs. Chesterfield and daughter, the
mother and sister of DR.. Chesterfield,
of Detroit, passed through Cody on
their way to the Coast. They will
visit the Park and other points of
interest enroute. DR.. Chesterfield is
a noted big game hunter and will be
remembered from his trips to Cody
as the guest of Will Richard.
Col. c. A. Burch of Salt Lake City
will spend the summer months in
Cody.
A. ]. Melvin, Ollie NJ. W~ertzberger,
and Doris Vest came in from Pahas-
ka on business Sunday evening.
John Paul Jones was appointed as
sistant Park agent of this city, and
took up his duties in that capacity
June goth.
Mr.. H. NJ. Albright, superintendent
of the Yellowstone National Park,
was in Cody Wednesday and Friday
on business pertaining to his duties
in the park.
Mrs. Owen Gibson and daughter
will arrive from Washington, ID. c.
this week for a visit with Mrs. Peake
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Blaine.
DIR. Trueblood took Lewis Pearson
to Powell for an operation at the
hospital there Monday.
Mildred Holm and Mrs. r. A. Lar
son returned Sunday afternoon from
their camping trip at the Trueblood
cabin on North Fork. They report
having spent n most enjoyable week.
, 1924-06-25

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Cody, Wyoming
Services the second Sunday of each
month.
Mass at 1000 a. m.
Rev. John Spillane,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School: 10 A. M.
Church services: II a. m.
Testimonial meeting : Wednesday
= p. m.
At Carnegie Library.
All are cordially welcome.
, 1924-06-25

WANTED-Cook on ranch. Tele-
phone r. G. Hopkins, IL F 81. 46
, 1924-06-25

STRAYED-Two geldings. one black
and one bay. Branded 1T on
left shoulder and last seen at Wapi-
ii Ranger Station. Call Tex Ken
needy, Pahaska. Reward, $40 each.
, 1924-06-25

FOR SALE-Home grown Grimm
Alfalfa Seed, 35c pound f. o. b.
A. w. Adams, Warren, Mont.
Apr Off
, 1924-06-25

NOTICE-Please keep stock of
the alfalfa west of Cody, Mrs. A.
Greenwood. -"
, 1924-06-25

WANTED-Market price paid for
strictly fresh eggs. Call Miss Phil
lips at Valley Ranch. 40-tf
, 1924-06-25

W~ANTED-Lady or gentleman to
sell guaranteed silk and lise host
cry, factory to wearer, for women,
men and children. In Cody and vic
Unity. It's a money maker. Paid
daily. Write District Manager, Box
757, Greybull, Wyo. ="
, 1924-06-25

FOR SALE-BALED HAY AND
GRAIN. Russell CRANE. 40-tf
, 1924-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements under this heading,
10c per line, in advance.

FOR SALE-H. H. Goods range, pi-
ano, dining table and other articles.
w. r. Kelly, North Cody. -
, 1924-06-25

A dance is advertised for tonight
at Wolfville. Chas. Stump's orches-
ira will furnish the music.
, 1924-08-28
FIGHTING NOBE
WINS ANOTHER
DENVER FIGHT

In one Of the main preliminary
bouts at the Business Mems Athletic
Club in Denver Tuesday night, Fight
ing Nobe Ayala of Rawlins, Wyom-
ing won a decision over Young Cor
bett. Jr.. in three rounds of fighting.
Nobe kept close and worked in to
his opponent using both mitts and
amassing enough points to get the
decision. 9
Nobe has been fighting in Denver
for some time and he has won most
of the fights he has been entered In.
Many favorable reports have reached
Rawlins on Nobe's fighting ability
and the Denver promoters. whenever
they a an interesting and fast
fight, they ecure a good opponent
for Nobe and put the two Of them
in the ring together-Nobe does the
rest. His long suit, however. is six
or eight rounds In that he has a
great deal of endurance and is a
better long distance fighter than a
short winded fighter.
, 1924-08-28
NEW HOUSES
BEING BUILT
In PARK HILL

On Tuesday of this week the
ground was broken for five new resi-
dent houses and the sixth house will
be started shortly. all of them to be
built in Park Hill addition. This
section of the city is fast becoming
n Of the best resident sections of
Rawlins and many beautiful homes
have been built in Park Hill in the
past few years. The six houses which
will be built in the very near future
will cost between $4,000 and $1,000
each and they should help to greatly
beautify this desirable resident sec
ton.
Angus Murray is having a five
room house built on Ninth street be-
tween Date and Cherry streets. Next
door to Angus Murray's residence
VIM. Mckay is having his home
built. At 922 18th street a house
Is being built for Tom Ferry, I'll
18th street C. d. Terwillinger's
house is being built and John Boy
UNI is having two houses built, one
at 914 18th and the other one at
91S 18th street. Four of these
houses are in the same block and
they should all be finished sometime
this fall.
, 1924-08-28

third.
Wild steer riding for bell (S5 bel)
won on Bill Wildman.
Bucking Contest-First Paddy Ry-
an on Coffee Dan, second Bob Ask
ms on King Tut, third Dave Camp
bell or Blue Dog.
Novelty Race-Mrs. Andy Nelson's
horse first, H. r. Lambertson second,
third man disqualified by judges.
Steer Roping best time made by
Roy Kivit 2S seconds, Lloyd Sanders
20 3-5 seconds, Bob Calen so AS
seconds.
Ladies Bronc Riding-Marie Glib
son first on I'm Gone" Louise Hart
wig on Watch Me-" split with Opal
Wood on 'Rawlins Kid" for second
and Brida Miller on Miss Green
third.
One and One-half Mile Mems Re-
lay Race-Walters string first, Irwin
string second, no third money, Saw
yer string rider lost horse.
Wild Horse Race-Dave Campbell
hrst, Jack Brown second, Stillings
third.
Friday
Calf Roping Finals three day
, 1924-08-28
QUEEN
TO BE SELECTED
FRIDAY EVENING

Tuesday evening of this week the
committee selected by Mayor Perrett
TO pick out the most beautiful girl
In Carbon county met for several
hours and endeavored to make q
selection.
At this meeting II was found that
in Carbon county there Ia such a
host OF beautiful girls that It was
impossible to select the most beauti-
ful. Finally 1t was decided TO de-
lay the selection until Friday even
ing at which time the choice viii bo
made.
Tomorrow evening at the Masonic
Temple Korein Patrol Is giving n big
dance. Undoubtedly there will lie n
host OF beautiful young ladies at
this dance and the committee feels
that II will be possible to make a
selection at that time.
II IL hoped that there will be a
large attendance at this dance. es-
peciaiiy OF young ladies. so that tho
committee VIII be enabled to select
a real beauty queen for Carbon
county. II is expected that tho
young lady selected in this county
viii be selected ut Casper September
9th to represent Wyoming ut tho
Institute to be held ut
Oklahoma. later In the year.
, 1924-08-28
KILLED
in WRECK ON &
E YESTERDAY

Fireman Ralph e. Brown was kill
ed. engineer Harry Ryan was slight
ly bruised and injured and two
passengers were slightly bruised
when the Saratoga and Encampment
train ran into a burned bridge about
three miles this side of Saratoga
Wednesday morning about 500. 1t
is reported that the track inspector
made his inspection on Tuesday
evening and the bridge was all right
but when the morning train reached
the bridge the ties had been burned
leaving the rails all but suspended in
the air. No details have been re-
received as to how or when the ties
OF the bridge were burned
The train was a mixed one there
being six cars of ties and the usual
passenger coach. 1t is believed that
Fireman Brown was caught between
the tender and the engine and that
ne was instantly killed. 1t has also
been reported that Engineer Ryan
was thrown through the window and
1t was for this reason that he suffer-
ed no serious injuries. The bridge
y about Is feet wide and is called
the Lake Creek bridge. The Lara
mic wrecker and wrecking crew we're
called and they reached the scene of
the wreck that afternoon with AL
Haberlnnd in charge Of the crew and
Trainmaster J. NJ. Guild and E. C.
Clausen. the latter man being the
bridge and building supervisor for
the wyoming division. General
superintendent Woodruff and Divis-
lon Superintendent Mulick also made
= trip to the scene and made .
thorough inspection Of the wreck.
Ralph Brown was q former resi-
dent OF Laramie but his home for
some time has been in Encamp-
ment. At the present time his wife
and three children are visiting Mrs.
Browns parents in Cheyenne.
, 1924-08-28
NEGRO SHOT
MEXICAN AT
RACK

Sun Perry, a negro accidently shot
a Mexican on Wednesday evening
about eight o'clock near the oil load
ing racks about three miles west of
Fort Steele. The bullet struck the
Mexican above the heart but It hit
a RIB. glanced off, and came out
about five inches lower on his abdo-
man. The Mexican was sent to the
Parco hospital where the wound was
dressed and he is able to be around
again today.
Both men are working on an ex-
ira gang on the railroad at Lakota.
The negro had already DISCHARGED
one shot which passed the end of a
box car which was in the yards and
the Mexican thought the negro was
thru shooting SO he stepped out from
the end Of tho car just as the negro
fired the second shot. Both of the
men say that the shooting was acct
dental. however. Sheriff Sanders ar
rested the negro and placed him in
the county jail on Wednesday even
Ing. He 10 being held in Jail until
1t is definitely seen how serious tn,
wound 10 and whether or not the
Mexican will recover.
, 1924-08-28
TEACHERS WILL
HOLD INSTITUTE

The annual session OF the Carbon
County Teachers Institute will open
on next Monday. September list. for
Q ave day session. being hold In con
junction with the Albany County In
stituts. the meetings to be held At
Medicine Bow Lodge. . Saratoga.
Al interesting program has been
prepared for the sessions by Miss
Hebe1 A. Irving. County S~uperintend-
cot q Schools OF Carbon county. and
nise jennie McLay. County sppsrin-
eoo9oat OF Albany county.
Q. =. Maxwell. Dean Of College Of
Uoueetion. University OF Wyoming.
wt1 - conductor OF the institute.
wntle . number Of other Instructors
o. nots will b In attendance at the
institute and assist II the lectures
ea1 instructions.
n y expeetsd that IN the neighbor-
hee1 q two hundred and fifty teach
~ will b II attendance 1t the ~.
ueooo. Practically all the Carbon
eoooty teasAees will meet In Raw.
noe - SATURDAY. leAviag here on
o191ay q Mealay for Msdictea Bow,
100 ~ ~ ~ eeeo. 4 0noetal
00a1 WI ~ Don efo0 LARAMIE 70
Soeoeeen ~ ~ beosos - ne ~.
- eo1o1V ls6eeol1oo, ~ tslD ereo
- 49, 80 = l6s11slas Dov s,ss
esonD - ~ ~.
, 1924-08-28
THE RAWILNS REPUBLICAN,, RAWLINs, WYOMING, THURsD
STRAND THEATRE CEAE-
BRATES PARAMOUNT WEEK

The Strand Theatre, which is al
ways abreast OF the times in the
movie business, announces to the
public through our advertising col
umns this week the celebration of
Paramount Week." which takes
place from September list to 9Th, in
elusive. One week in each year
Paramount hands the world, and you,
an entertainment bonus, something
very extra special like deep dish APP
pie pie with rich brown crust and
double extra cream. This is Para
mount Week! Paramount's the
dish and you are the feaster. This
is the 18th annual Paramount cele-
bration and the theatre going public
of Rawlins will have the benefit of
the extra special program which has
been prepared for their qualification.
The program starts ON Monday
evening with Cecil b. De Miles
Triumph" featuring Leatrice Joy
and Rod La ROGUE.
On Wednesday evening Walter
HERS stars in Fair Week." being
supported by a notable cast. On
Thursday "To the Ladies'" a James
Cruze production, is billed, which is
sure to please.
For Friday and Saturday evenings
Zane Grey's latest production, THE
Call of the Canyon" will be featured.
This Is a roaring western thriller
with jazz trimmings that is sure to
please.
The Strand management has gone
to considerable trouble n expense
in preparing this feature program
for this annual event and it is ex-
pected that record breaking crowds
will be in attendance each evening.
, 1924-08-28
OLD MOTHER HUBBARD.
WENT TO THE CUPBOARD, and

Well. you know the rest OF the
famous lyric. and We are informed
that Il correctly describes the present
condition OF the Red Cross Used
Clothes Closet. which has answered
the calls OF many needy people In
the past two years through the gen
crosby Of Rawlips citizens. Any
clean. useful clothing Is received.
and is handled and distributed by
Mrs. Mcrrell and Mrs. Wclch. who
can tell you nj interesting story II
you care TO hear II.
Haven't you a few garments You
don't want that viii help refill the
empty shelvcs7 Several small con-
tributions from different sources are
Just ~ good - Q big onc-maybs
better. a. the space for storage 10
not large. Look over your stulx
when you clean house. and send
somethin9 useful 10 the Hs1 CreaD
q 1eo n. v1ftA street..
, 1924-08-28
]. b. Snow Returns
To Wy0. University

Julian d. Snow. formerly news
editor Of the Rawlins Republican.
and for tho past couple months
editor Of the Parco page In The Re-
leaves the hrst Of tho week
for Laramie where he re-cnters Wy
omIng University Law School.
Mr.. Snow was . student at Wy
University lest year and was
also publicity officer for the Uni
versity. For the Dase eoupis months
he has been e0ployel q Parco and
hes Acted - editor - he Pareo
, 1924-08-28
Picnic at
Leo Next Saturday

The entire eastern end OF tho coun-
~ Ia making preparations to be at
the Bennett grove In the Leo district
next Saturday for the big annual
picnic which will take place there.
This picnic Is u community affair
and In put on by the ranchcrs
throughout the northeastern section
OF the county. Work has been IN
progress for tho past couple weeks
getting the grounds In readiness for
the event and in arranging the days
program.
, 1924-08-28
SORE MOUTH EPIDEMIC
in CARBON COUNTY STOCK

DIR. A. w. French, State Veterinarian with Headquarters
in Cheyenne was called last Monday evening to inspect a mum
Der OF cattle and horses on the Snake River which were suffer
ing from mouth soreness. DR.. French reports that the disease
is not the foot and mouth disease but that it is vascular stom-
atitis, a disease which broke out in this state in 1916 and that
it is not of "A serious nature.
With the exception of n few isolated cases, this disease
has not been general in Wyoming since 1916 when il was well