davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-04
POWELL


Mrs. Mary E. Jefferson of Line
vile, Iowa arrived in Powell Sat
urday to spend the winter with
Fred Miller is improving after
an illness of three weeks duration.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society held a very interesting meet
ing Friday, afternoon at the par
sonage.
DR.. f. A. Mills, L. Z. Peterson,
John Hansen and Holbert Ander-
son left Tuesday on a big game
hunt.
Mrs. R. 1. Baird entertained a
number of ladies Friday afternoon,
in honor of her mothers birthday
anniversary.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Cowley football team was victor
ious over Powell Saturday on the
Powell field. 6 to IL.
The Powell Federated missionary
last Thursday at the Presbyterian
church. 1t being last meeting of
the year. New officers were elected.
Mrs. Fred Miller, President, Mrs.
L. w. Ellidge, vice president and
Mrs. Grace Peterson, secretary. An
interesting program was rendered
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Rev. w. H. Bessire was a bust
ness caller in Greybull and Basin
last week.
E. J. Goppert was a Powell visi-
tor Sunday attending services, at
the Methodist church.
Miss Leota Loomis returned home
Friday from a hospital after a very
successful operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Esther Stienbarger return
ed Tuesday evening from several
months stay in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Katzenbacher
of Lowell were visiting relatives in
Powell Sunday.
, 1925-11-04
LOWER SAGE

Miss Garrigues and pupils of the
Lower Sage school gave a delight
full Halloween party Friday after
loo A few of the parents were
present and all enjoyed the games
and the lunch consisting of sand
witches cookies, cocoa and candy.
Sunday dinner guests at the o. l..
White home were Mr.. and Mrs. C.
e. Hempstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
and Alice and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
McMillin and Ruth and Norma.
Irene Bates was unable to attend
school a few days last week on
account of illness.
Gladys Horner spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Jess Horner
while Jess was away.
Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer returned
to the ranch Friday after spending
a few days in Cody.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Black and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. McMillin called at
the H. F. Bates home the past week.
The high school scholars of Low
err Sage were absent from school
one day last week on account of
the storm.
Oscar White repaired the chin
ney on Sam Stewardson's house
the first of the week.
Clarence Black went to the Two
Dot Friday for a short visit with
his sister, Thelma Black and to at
tend the Halloween program at
her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Downs call
ed at the o. L. White home Sun
day afternoon.
A cattle buyer was in the neigh
borhood the first of the week and
a number of the ranchers disposed
of their surplus stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert called
at the Ernest Ebert home in Cody
Friday.
, 1925-11-04

November 2, 1925
Editor, The Park County Herald.
Cody, Wyoming
Dear Sir:
Permit me through the columns
of your paper to raise my humble
voice in protest to the Yellowstone
Park extension.
1 have protested to our senators
and representatives as everyone who
is opposed to extension should do.
1 believe we are all in favor and
willing to help to improve the Park
in any way to make it more popular
If possible and increase the tourist
travel, but why sacrifice the re-
naming wild territory that includes
the Thorofare and Upper Yellow
stone country in order to do so. l
would make bold enough to say
, 1925-11-04

that the people that go to that coun-
try via the dude ranches actually
spend more money QUILTING in
Cody than the entire camp-ground
tourists per season. 1 would include
of course all ranch dudes.
For the sake of Park county and
the people who are spending for
tunes developing dude ranches I
say leave our last little pack train
and hunting country out of Yellow
stone park.
The present extension plans will
take the entire Yellowstone river
to Younts peak, which means Civ
ing up our entire hunting country.
To compensate for this the com
mission proposes to open the Big
Game Ridge country to hunting.
Now I ask anyone, who is familiar
, 1925-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
E. Pitts, Minister
SERVICES

SERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Evening Worship 1880 p. m.
NOTES-Next Sunday being Armi-
stice Sunday, we shall honor the
former custom of joining in a Union
service at the morning hour, which
will be held in the Methodist church.
Our regular evening service will
be held at the regular hour-sub-
ject: Nuggets of Gold From I'm
likely Places"
, 1925-11-04
SOUTHPORT GUIDE AND HUNTER PROTESTS ALL
EFFORTS TO ABSORB YELLOWSTONE WATERSHED
BELIEVES THAT THE OF THIS TERRITORY
TO A WOULD WORK HARDSHIP UPON GUIDES
AND HUNTERS OF THE CODY SECTION

The park extension project is n which all residents of Wyoming
should be interested, and to this end, the Herald will gladly print the
views of any who would care to make contributions o the subject, in
u columns. Many heard Supt. Albright outline the park services
reasons for wishing to include new territory IN Yellowstone park. 9th
IF local e have expressed themselves, and for this weeks issue of the
Herald, we have a letter from Carl Downing, resident of the Southfork,
and a a who is thoroughly acquainted with the country involved in
the park extension controversy. Mr. Downings letter follows:
, 1925-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
tributes and sympathy from our
friends and to the Cody Masonic
orders and Cedar Chapter, o. E. s.,
at the death of our beloved husband
and brother.
Mrs. S. A. Watkins
George Watkins
Charles Watkins.
, 1925-11-04

Rev. W. H. Bessire was a house
guest at the Algott Johnson home
while in Cody last week. e
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

developed very intensively on the National Forests in the last three years. Many of the smaller islands offer excellent locations for this in- dustry as they can be turned over to the exclusive use of the fox ranch CT, no fencing is required, their iso- lation assists in discouraging poach- ing, and fish, which is the principal article of food for the foxes, can be secured near at hand.
 The islands are occupied under an indefinite termed lease granted by the Forest Service. These leases car ry nominal yearly rental fee.
 One hundred and forty islands are now being used in this new indus try.
 Agriculture.
 Although the National Forests largely comprise mountainous areas that are unsuitable for agriculture there are isolated small areas suf- ficient for one or a small group of homesteads that are valuable for this use. Three hundred and six home steads have been initiated on such areas to date. Greatly increased in terest has been shown in farming in Southeastern Alaska since the spring of 1922, following a period of depression in this feature of devel- opment, which started with the begin ming of the war.
 The examination of lands applied for and the survey of claims for pa
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

hanging lake" a short distance in- land that provides excellent water storage facilities, short conduits can connect the lakes with power houses located at tidewater and the power can be used directly where developed so that transmission lines are un- necessary. In many cases power from a number of sites can be concentrat- ed readily at one industrial plant.
 All water power sites are public ly owned and can be leased under the Federal Water Power Act for a 5O-year period.
 Fox Farms.
 The propagation of blue foxes has
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

tent are made free of charge to the homesteader.
 Industrial Plants.
 Ninety-eight fish packing establish ments and many other indus trial plants have been constructed under permit on the National Forests. Un- der a regulation promulgated by the Secretary of Agriculture sites of in dustrial plants, which represent a considerable investment and have the appearance of being permanent indus. tries, will be recommended for elim- ination from the forest so that patent can be secured under the Trade and Manufacturing Site Act for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
Roads and Trails.

An extensive road and trail pro gram is in progress to make the For ests more accessible. It is fnanc- ed from direct Federal appropria- tions for this purpose and from funds made available from Forest receipts, ten per cent of which under the law can be so used The roads connect isolated agricultural settlements, small towns and mining districts with the principal towns and the water highways. The trails largely open up new regions for mineral pros pecting and other kinds of develop ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
CHANGE IN GAME
LAWS PRESENTED
Provides Greater Protection
for Rabbits.

A bag limit of five squirrels. Of
ten rabbits a day Is proposed In a
bill introduced this afternoon in the
Senate by Senator Penrod, Loogoo-
tee, Republican.
The bill is a republication OF the
Indiana fish and game laws. and is
sponsored by George N. Mannfeld,
Superintendent of fab and game
lewiston of the State Department
of Conservation, and the Indiana
Fish, Game and Forest League.
Other changes are:
Forbidding duck and geese shoot
ing except from Oct. / to Jan. Is;
fixing minimum length @of fish
which may be retained. at: blue gill,
5 inches;x black bass, II; rock bass,
6; yellow perch, z; wall-eyed pike, IA.
Limiting fishing licenses to county
of the holder; fixing closed season
for rabbits from Jan. 1 to Get. 10;
requiring trappers to have hunting
license. and declaring all year as
open season en- the red or '.piney.v
squirrel. This is not the fox squir-
RET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
DRIVER FAILS TO. STOP
Lad Receives Broken Collar Bone
I'm Automobile Accident.

Search is being made for the
driver Of the auto that struck VIII
ford Wilson, IA. Of 429 N. Arsenal
Ave-, late Saturday at New York
and East SITS. The lad is in the city
hospital with a broken collar bone.
James Fultz, 1925 s. Belmont
Ave, was hurt about the head late
Saturday when he was struck by a
machine at Belmont Ave. and Miller
st. Sam Finch, IS. Of 1922 Haynes
St., driver, was held.
Mrs Simon Sutton, Candy. Ind,
was injured late Saturday when the
auto driven by her. husband col
1ided with a. Central Ave. street
car at Thirteenth st. and Central
Ave. Eli Williams, 118 e. Michi-
gan ST., motorman, was slated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
GOOD YEAR SEEN
FOR HOLSTERS IN
BUILDING TRADE
u, S, Department of Labor
Predicts Boom in
Survey.
BY C. A. RANDAY
Times Efnn Cnrresnondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Indiana
is destined to enjoy an extremely
busy building season during the
greater part Of the present year, ac-
cording to survey made public to-
day by the Department Of Labor.
However" tha report states, "a
dearth of building labor is not ex-
pected, the impression being that
the program will be Of sufficient size
to engage all available resident
building laborefs II the tremendous
program planned, goes on smoothly,
without Interruptions of any sort,
there probably will be a labor short
age in industries manufacturing
materials for building purposes,
such as the iron and steel, brick, sand
and gravel industries, and the like.
The nature of proposed building
construction viii be in residence and
two or three story apartment dwell
ing houses. Especially in Indian
apolis is the building program going
to be, large. Several large manu-
featuring buildings and partment
houses are contemplated and a
large clubhouse in course of con-
struction will not be completed until
late in 1925. A considerable amount
of church and hospital building also
is planned in various cities.
Increased activity also is apparent
in other lines. The iron and steel
industry has made thes Greatest
strides and it is easy to find open
ings for the skilled worker, but ex-
tren1ely difficult to place the IN
skilled men. Mines are operating
on a little better schedule than a
month ago and more miners are en-
ployed. Building construction of
course ia cuftailed during extreme
Nv cold weather. A strong demand
for female domestics is reported"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
RAIL EMPLOYEES
GRANTED BOOST
Board Gives Increases TO
$4,000 Workers.
30 United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. -Eighty-seven
thousand employees of fifty railroads
today were granted wage increases
of from 1 to 2 cents an hour by the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
Application for similar increases
for $4,000 other workers was denied.
The wage increases total approx
mately $4,000 annually. Glasses
Of workers affected are clerks,
freight handlers, express and sta
ton employees, janitors, elevator
operators, truckers, stevedores and
storers.
Messengers, telephone operators
and other employees under Is are in
the classes refused increases.
The board decision grants Yaca-
tons with pay to all workers men
toned in the application. Time and
a half pay was allotted for Sundays
and holidays. Reduction in working
hours was denied.
Among the railroads affected were
the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis
vile, Illinois Central Indianapolis
Union Railway Company and FIT.
Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
AGE MAY DECIDE
FATE Of SLAYER
Girl Who Killed Mother Be-
Iieved to Be 18.

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.@The
life of Dorothy Ellingson, self-con-
fessed slayer Of her mother, may
repend upon legal proof of her age.
While the girl, now awaiting APP
pearance in court here or arraign-
ment on formal murder charge,
carrying a penalty of death if con-
victed, is said to be but 16 years
of age, the fact tina tshe gave her
age four years ago as IA, when she
was brought into Juvenile Court on
a charge Of incorrigibility, has
caused an investigation.
Dorothy was born in Minneapolis
and her birth certificate, presum-
ably on record there, is expected to
settle the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY
Harry G.. Rowe to Speak at Fletcher
Place M. e. Church.

Harry @. Rowe, young peoples su-
perintendent of the Indiana Council
of Religious Education, will be the
chief speaker tonight at a rally at
the Fletcher Place M. e. Church,
Fletcher and Virginia AYES Young
people from churches in Districts z,
8 and have been invited. Registra-
tons will be made for the young
peoples conference at the United
Brethren Church. Walnut ST. and
Park Ave-, Jan. 80 to Feb. 1.
E. T. Albertson, council executive
secretary, will address a similar
meeting of Districts 6 and IL on
Jan. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
A Puzzle
Day
( ~
ARons,

A man owned a square field which
measured rods long from north to
south and 4 rods wide from east to
west. The field was four rods
square.
He disposed of half the property,
but the half which he retained still
measured 4 rods from north to
south, rods from east to west, and
contained 4 square rods.
Can you outline the new field?
Answer TO previous puzzle:
A SYMMETRICAL CUT TAPERS
EVENLY
The hidden city is Calcutta.
Symmetrical CUT TApers-'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Mgr. Pietri Fumasoni Biondi,
apostolic delegate from Washington,
D. c.. is expected to off1ciate May 3
at the dedication Of the new Holy
Rosary Roman Catholic Church, SIG
Stevens ST.. the Rev Marina Prio=i.
pastor, announced today. The new
pipe organ will be dedicated Feb. %,
when a sacred concert by the cathe-
draI choir will be rendered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
.SEDW|CK BURIAL
|. SET FOR TUESDAY
Live Stock Commissioned
Dies at Hospital

Funeral services for Charles w.
sedwick. 81. Of 224O N. Meridian
ST.. widely known livestock com.
missioner, who died Saturday at
Methodist Hospital, will be held at
2:S0 p. m. Tuesday at the resi-
dence, with the Rev. Lewis Brown,
pastor st. Paups Episcopal Church.
in charge.
Mystic Tie Lodge F. and A. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
oPTIcIAN DIES AT HOME
Funeral of z. t. Staples to Be Held
y Tuesday.

Funeral services for 2. T. Staples.
Sc, of 4s1s College Ave, who died
Sunday at his home. will be held at,
p p. m. Tuesday at the Flanner a
Buchanan chapel. Burial in Grown
Hill cemetery.
= Mr.. Staples was president and
senior partner of the Staples and
Mosias Optical Company. lie was
born in Philadelphia and came to
Indianapolis thirty years ago. He
was a member of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by the widow and
three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
BILL AFFECTS TRAPPERs

Representative Carter. Salem, will
introduce a bill in the house soon
making it unlawful to trap fur-bear.
ing animals before Nov. 20. instead
of Nov. 10, as the law now reads. He
said the measure was requested by
both trappers and dealers in furs, as
well as being approved by the de
partment OF conservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Golf Club Elects

New directors of the Riverside
Cofln Golf Club. elected Saturday
night, are: j. p Steele. Fred Oster-
meyer, Reub Morris. wallace o. Lee,
w. A. Whitney and Ralph L. Colby
President e. w Cant advised mem
bers to buy wives crossword puz-
zle book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Motorist Is Slated

Ted Norwood, 80. of r. r. D., Box
234, was charged with driving while
intoxicated by police who investi.
gated an accident at Madison Ave.
and McCarty st. They charged his
car. eoIlided with one driven by Fred
Nicholas, Noblesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Missing Man" In Jail

Police found John Evans, reported
missing by his wife, Mrs. Georgia
Evans, 446 N. Pennsylvania St., in
city prison. He was charged with
attacking j. L. Wampler. SIS N.
Illinois ST., with a razor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

J. S. Rowe. president Metropolitan
Casualty Insurance Company. New
York, will address Mercator Club al
luncheon Tuesday at SpinkArn In
observance of Indiana Insudance
day, A film will be furnished by
Insurance Federation Annual frolic
viii be held at Womans Department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
win conduct burial services al
ft..oxx,.. IxaI1 ..<w..o4z..,

Will cOnuucL Durlal SERVICES AT
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Sedwick came to Indianapolis
in 1869 with his father, James B.
Sedwick, who helped organize the
Union Stock Yards in 1875.
He was active in civic affairs. He
was the first referee at indianapolis
Motor Speedway races.
asBesides the widow, his mother,
Mrs. Emma Sedwick; daughter,
Mrs, d. C. Griffith; son, Theodore,
and brother, Benjamin f. Sedwick,
all Of Indianapolis, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
RerOutlng of Cars

5. Recruiting Of street car lines
out Pennsylvania st. to FIT, Wayne
Ave-; out TT. Wayne Ave. e
Eleventh ST., thence to College Ave,
This would relieve the pressure OF
the nine car lines now using .Massa-
chusetts Ave.
g. Widening Delaware ST. to sixty
feet. Massachusetts, Ave. to Fall
Creek. In this connection removal
of espIanades in all streets will be
recommended. Opening of Tenth st.
from Ft, Wayne Ave. to Indiana
Ave, making it major thorough
fare across the entire city.
I. Widening New York st. from
East st. to Irvington; Strengthening
all jogs, extending street from Orien-
tai ST., across Highland Park,
through Marlowe Ave. to Randolph
st.
8. Widening Sixteenth St., Roose.
welt Ave. to West ST., and. elm.
mating joys. Connecting West St
with Northwestern Ave, giving Six
teenth st. an opening on the west to
the city limits.
New Preferential Street
3. Making Union ST. a preferen-
tial street for light traffic, Madison
Ave. to Adler st.
10. Removing jog in Lexington
Ave. at Shelby st.
IL. Widening Cruise st. and ex-
tending 1t from Washington to Ohio
SITS. to connect with Pogue's Run
Improvement.
IL. Removing jog in Prospect at
East ST., crossing Madison Ave- with
Prospect at right angles and thence
Join Morris ST.. which would be wi.
dened ten feet from city limits to
city limits.
IS. Widening Oliver Ave. to a
sixty-three-foot roadway, and extend
ing 1t to National Rd This would
relieve Washington st. of much
heavy traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
"YOUR SICKNESS"
QUICKLY RELIEVED

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Rheumatism, Neuxitis. Neuralgia,
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AND RHEUMATISM MEDICINE"
ONE BOTTLE WILL CONVINCE
YOU OF ITS WONDERFUL
MERITS" and START YOU BACK
TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
We only claim for it what IL has
done YEAR AFTER YEAR.
what Is has done for OTHERS" IL
Will do for you.
THIS MEDICINE HAS NEVER
KNOWN DEFEAT" where a suffi-
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made and sold in Indiana for over
80 years.)
END your suffering. Give it trial.
BUY 1T TODAY.
FOR SALE By
BROOKS DRUG STORE
Cor. Penn. and Ohio SITS.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Thirteen Proposals

In general the plan is devised to
divert heavy traffic around the
downtown district.
Thirteen general proposals in the
plan:
1. Widening of Massachusetts,
Ave. twelve feet from Pennsylvania
to Delaware SITS.
2. Covering Pogue's Run from
Ohio to Tenth SITS. and using, with a
roadway, the center for heavy
traffic, light traffic to tlse each side.
g. Opening Twenty-Second St.
from Capitol to Northwestern AYES.
4. Widening of Cornell Ave. from
Davidson ST. to Massachusetts Ave.
In connection with the Pogue's Run
roadway and S. Davidson st. this
would give a thoroughfare from the
north side to the freight depot dis
frfo%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
PLANS FOR FIFTY
YEARS TO co TO
COUNCIL TONIGHT
Elaborate Program TO Care
for Traffic Problems
Worked Out.

Plans for widening important thor
oughfares in Indianapolis, eleninat-
ing joys and Strengthening and open
ing streets to meet growing traffic
problems for the next fifty years
viii be submitted to city council
tonight by the city plan commission.
If council approves the plan, wi
dening of New York st. from East
ST. to IrSington will be the first
work undertaken. commission mem
bers said.
About $1,000 now is on hand for
the work. according to Gustav ii.
Schmidt. chairman of the cofnmis-
sion's traffic coramittee. BY the end
of the year the amount will have
increased to about $500, 900, he said.
The money accrues from 3-cent
tax levy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Clancy and Marshall
Would Page Daniel

Playing scene with a ute size lion
wns the not particularly plcasau,
task confronting Ion CLANCY and
Tuny Marshall Al the Mstro.Gold.
sy,n Mayer studios during tho max
INK OF He who Gets slapped" Vic
tor scastrom'a new production. poH
playing AZ tho Liberty
These three actors had 10 stand IN
a sct representing the office OF o
European circus while a lion. freed
from his cage. entered tho room.
The director assured them h'
would also be on the set Tho actors
however, gained Ecnnt comfort from
this. M Il turned out that hn wa
safely cnsconccd in a rolling cage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

ing man ia pictures The ncw 70.
mro be- none other than Robert Fra.
sor. A. Martin prvlin In MIR Dew
line Love Romance. tho plutufiEa'
ton % Charles a. Norris lBmou9
book Bread. now playinE AZ the
Blue Mouse theatre. FmzHr appears
ua a loyabls eBrrfree young Irish
American. who makes meas of mat
rimony after proving himself an ideal
sutton
Tho picture u strong In dramatic
appeal and intensely human with
Mac Busch appearing IN tho stellar
role