davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

L. M. Nauth, proprietor of
Nautilus Clothes Shop, an out
standing retail establishment oc-
cupying prominent corner at Main
and Elm streets, in the heart of
the River Falls business district,
is one of the most progressive
young business men in the city.
He is the direct successor of III. A.
Hagestad & Company, the oldest
mems clothing store in the COM
munity, which business Mr.. Nauth
purchased in May, 1926.
The firm of H. A. Hagestad &
Company for thirty-one years was
one of the leading concerns in Riv
er Falls.
Harry Johnson, for ten years
with H. A. Hagestad, continued
with Mr.. Nauth, when the latter
, 1925-12-30
SHORTEST DAYS OF YEAR
EXPERIENCED LAST WEEK

Monday, Tusday and Wednesday
of last week were listed in federal
weather bureau tables with nine
hours and thirteen minutes each.
December %, by the calendar and
by tradition, is the turning point
in the suns journey south, when it
finishes its downward trip and be-
gins its long journey northward.
However. December 23rd is usually
found to be the shortest day when
an astronomical calculation is car
ried out to fractional seconds, ac-
cording to Prof. G. D. Sweeney, as
tronomer of the university of Ne
braska. The professor states that
the date varies slightly.
, 1925-12-30
TOWN COUNCIL PLANS
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM

The Town Council has plans I'M
der way for a new lighting system
on the two blocks of Sheridan yer
ne between Second and Fourth
streets, and bids are now being
called for construction of the pro-
ject. Electrical men were here re-
Gently from Casper and Billings,
and have given the city dads an es-
innate of the cost of such an i'm
provement. with the result that the
work is scheduled to go forward at
once.
Funds for the work are now on
hand. A balance was left in the
treasury. from the electric light
bonds which were sold to purchase
the distribution lines from Geo. T.
Beck, and there is an ever-growing
fund from the earnings of the city
through the retailing of current
purchased from Mr. Beck. 1t is
thought that there will he enough
monev at the nresent to complete
the new lighting system on two
blocks, and as funds accrue. the i'm
provement will he extended to the
entire length of Shridan emu
, 1925-12-30
CONTINENTAL OIL
BUYS FILLING
STATION SITE

A deal has been closed whereby
the Continental Oil company be-
comes the owner of the property
located at the southeast corner of
Sheridan avenue and First street,
purchased from the w. F. Cody,
estate. and the plan of the company
is to erect within the next few
years. a gasoline filling station at
that point. No definite information
has been given out as yet as to
just when the construction work
will start, but it is unlikely that
it will be in 1926.
With the development of the
automobile business. filling stations
are gradually taking the place of
garages as retailers of gasoline and
oils. and the leading oil companies
of the country usually maintain
their own distributing stations in
towns and cities where the sales
Justify the investment.
Wherever there stations are OPP
Grated by the oil companies, the
margin of profit is held to two
cents to the gallon. and for this
reason a company operating on this
basis would be made welcome in
Cody.
, 1925-12-30
POSSIBILITY OF SWISS
FACTORY NEAR CODY

Chris Yegen of Billings spent
several days in the Cody community
recently. and while here, in company
with his friend, j. NJ. Schwoob,
made a slight survey of this country
with the view of establishing a swiss
cheese factory here. Mr.. Yegen sta
ties hat his company already has
a going factory west of the Tetons.
and another in Montana, and is
convinced that the quality of milk
required for Swiss cheese could be
produced in the Cody country.
1t is said that a cheese factory
of this kind does in no way con-
flict with the operation of a cream-
cry. that the quality of milk nee
essary is different from that sold
to the creamery, and for which a
higher price is paid. The matter
was discussed briefly at the Cody
club on Monday with the result
that the secretary was instructed
to write Mr.. Yegen, pledging the
support of the Cody community to
his new enterprise should he decide
to locate a factory here.
, 1925-12-30
RADIO PROGRAMS AN
N0UNCED FOR THE
NEW YEAR EVE

There are to be many splendid
radio programs broadcasted on New
Years Eve, from the largest broad
casting stations in the United States
and the radio fans listening in on
that evening will hear some pro-
grams which will be worth while.
The Liberty Bell is to be heard
over the radio this new year time
and many other features unheard
of before in America.
The Aeolian Hall Studio of the
Radio Corporation of America Sta
ton WIZ has prepared a program
for the evening of unusual features.
In the early part of the schedule,
an endeavor will be made to re-
broadcast London's chimes, i.e., big
Ben of the Parliament House.
Famous ~orchestras. opera stars, and
other headline numbers will be
heard. Special news items gathered
from all parts of the world will
be broadcast by a leading Press
Association.
, 1925-12-30
CULLEN RECEIVE GREETING
FROM GRATEFUL TOURIST

On a hot day last summer, when
Tom Cullen. genial carrier of the
U. S. Mail, picked up a travel-worn
stranger and gave him a lift to the
depot he had little thought that
his act would be remembered thru
out a whole year. Yet at this
Christmas tide m a warm greet
ing and a small gift for Cullen's
boy, for the service which was
rendered.
1t developed that the man who
had been given a ride to the depot
was a minister of the gospel. He
had journeyd far to see the wonders
of Yellowstone park, and when leav-
ing Cody his funds were very low
and he decided to save the half
dollar and walk across the river.
His suit case was heavy, and the
day was unusually hot, and he
found the little jaunt almost too
much for his physical powers. and
was very grateful for the ride Civ
en- him by the mail carrier
, 1925-12-30
SANITORIUM is
TO Be BUILT AT BASIN

Bids for the construction of the
first building of the new state tu-
berculosis sanitorium will be adver-
tised for in February and construc-
ton will begin as soon as weather
will per NIT.
This announcement was made by
]. NJ. Snyder, state treasurer, when
visiting in the Basin last week. Mr..
SNYDER is a member of the board of
Charities and Reforms, which has
the construction of the s%anitorium
in charge. He was accompanied to
the Basin by VIM. Dubois, architect,
who was here assisting in the Sc
lection of the site for the new in
stitution.
The cation is a result of the
meeting of the board the fore part
of the month, at which Mr.. Dubois
was authorized to prepare final
drawings to submit for bids.
The site fina'> selected is in
direct line with Fifth Street, which
will place the sanitorium at the
south end of the street with the
court house at the north end. The
building which will be constructed
this spring and summer will be but
the first wing of a large building
which ultimately will be built. This
is due to the fact that the state
has but 100000 with which to pro-
coed at this time. With the appro-
priation of more funds the complete
unit will present a beautiful struc-
ture which will be capable of TAX
ing care of all the patients which
NAV wish to enter the s%anitorium.
The building contemplated is a
three story, brick and stone, fire
proof structure, 110x70 feet. the
third or top story to contain quar-
tiers for semiambulant cases. also
quarters for nurses. together with
the necessary auxiliary rooms known
as water section" The second
story will have the medical and
business administration rooms. quar-
tiers for ambulant cases with nee
essary auxiliary rooms, also part of
the service section consisting. of
kitchen, dining room, diet kitchen
store rooms. etc. The first or
ground floor. will contain additional
service requirements. such as heat
ing plant. storage rooms. quarters
for help and rooms devoted to
occupational therapy.
, 1925-12-30
EXERCISES
/. AT CODY CHURCHES

Christmas time, which mean SO
much in the religious life of all
creeds and faiths, was very appro-
priately observed in Cody by the
churches. AT the Presbyterian and
Methodist edifices a Christmas tree.
program was given on Thursday
evening, with songs, readings and
recitations by the little folks, fol-
by a visit from Santa Claus and
the distribution of lots of candy
and nuts.
Both Christ church and Catholic
church conducted midnight services
on Christmas eve.
, 1925-12-30
COMMISSION
REFUSE NEW HAY RATE

The Interstate Commerce COM
mission, at a meeting held recent
ly refused to permit the emergency
railroad to shippers of the Big Horn
basin, stating that it believed the
present rate vas already too low,
and expressed the belief that the
emergency rate would prove unfair
to those sections of the west not
SO favored.
When the chamber of
of Powell received the information
from the Burlington that the emer-
gency rate was to be discontinued,
and that the action was made nee
essary by action of the interstate
commerce commissions decision, a
wire was hurriedly sent to the sec
rotary of the commission at Wash
ington. He in turn wrote a rath-
er lengthy letter to the men at Pow
ell, explaining the policy of the
commission of which he is secretary
and stating the grounds on which
the interstate commerce commission
nay change rates.
1t is possible that the emergency
rate "a be granted IL the proper
time is had for the advertising of
the same; and if the territory to
be covered by the rate is of a large
and general nature. A special rate
could not be granted for the Pow
ell community nor for the Big
Horn basin. but, If 1t could cover
the entire hay producing area of
Wyoming. Idaho. Nebraska and Col
orado, hat none of the hay pro-
ducers' would be Disseminated for
OIL against. 1t is very likely that
the commission would sanction a
reduction in rates. should they seem
fair. and accepted by the rail car
riers.
The action of the commission
leaves the hay producers of the
basin in a dilema. Hundreds of
tons of hay must be marketed. and
the cost of getting 1t to market
amounts to more than the cost of
production.
, 1925-12-30
STUDENTS HOME FROM UNI

A large group of the Cody con-
tingent enrolled at the state uni
versity at Laramie. are home for
the holiday season. 1t will not be
necessary for them to return to
their school work again until about
the seventh of January.
Those who arrived home last
week in time for the Christmas din
ner include Arthur Oeland, Grin
Kepford, Thornton Beck, Beulah
Margaret Murray. Syl-
Martin, John Hutsonpillar
and Clayton Taylor.
, 1925-12-30

Victor Abrahamson writes his sis
ter Mrs. E. f. Shaw, that he has
undergone an operation at the
Fitzsimmons hospital at Denver, and
is improving in health very rapidly.
He expects to return home shortly
after the holidays.
Mrs. Jas. w. Rousseau left Thurs
day morning for Rochester, Mimi,
to be with her husband, who I'M
derwent an operation for the re-
moval of a tumor from his neck.
She wires that he is not feeling very
well. but that spinal specialists are
studying his case. and another ma
jor operation ia likely to be neces-
sary.
, 1925-12-30

A small blaze at the Cassie La
Fay home Sunday morning called
out the fire department. The fire
started in n of the rooms. and
burned away a curtain and blacken-
ed n of the walls. Very little
damage was done.
Fred Coreyell expects to leave
Immediately after the first of the
year for Washington, d. c. where
he will resume his service with the
U. s. N. He has spent the past
two months in and around Cody.
and visiting with his sisters. Mrs.
r, C. Trueblood and Mrs. Eoa
1888 a- 8
Brown.
, 1925-12-30
MCBRIDE TO HOSPITAL

Miss Ruby Mcbride was rushed
to a hospital at Billings IN Christ
mas day, and on the following
morning underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Her condition is
reported as improving. Miss Nc
Bride is a member of the Casper
school faculty, and was visiting her
sister, Miss Winifred Mcbride and
Cody friends at the time she was
taken i'll. She was a member of
the Cody school faculty for several
years before going to Casper.
, 1925-12-30
FLANAGAN CHILDREN
WIN MACK TRUCK

The S. F. Flanagan children
were the winners of the Mack Truck
given away at the Variety store at
Christmas time. The truck was a
wonderful little toy. and was keen
ly desired by practically every boy
and girl in Cody. The winner was
the one who guessed. the most &C
curately, the number of miles the
Mack has been supposed to have
been driven.
, 1925-12-30
SANTA CLAUS
SERVES THREE HUNDRED

The Eagle Santa Claus who WISH
ted in Cody on Thursday of last
week, gladened the hearts of over
three hundred children who came
to see him at Odd Fellows hall.
a box of candy and an apple, and
many of the youngsters were so
charmed with the genial personality
of the old fellow that they stayed
around for a second treat.
The work is yer commendabfe
of the local Aerie of Eagles. and the
men behind the project are to be
congratulated.
, 1925-12-30
GIFTS OF THE WATERS"
PUBLICATION OFF PRESS

Gift of the Waters" a publica-
ton which is the handiwork of
Marie Monteba Savarsey, niece of
and Mrs. II. A. Phillips has
been received in Cody and is a
very fine and interesting pamphlet.
1t is dedicated to Washable, great
Shoshone chiefton, and to the people
of his nation, who played such a
noble part in the gift of the Big
Horn hot springs to the state of
Wyoming.
, 1925-12-30
PHIL ORR VERY I'LL

Phil Orr has been lowering be-
tween life and death for the last
ten DAYS at the Whitlock hospital
at Powell. and there has been verv
little hope held out for his recov-
cry. He underwent two operations.
one for appendicitis. and the second
in an effort to give him relief from
complications which followed. and
his sturdy constitution is being tax
ed to the limit in the fight for
life. Mrs. Orr and the children are
with him at Powell and his many
friends a~nxiously await the news
OF an Improvement in his condition.
, 1925-12-30
LOUISE FELSHEIM WINS
VOLCKMER SHOP DOLL

Little Louise Felsheim was the
away at Christmas time by the
Volckmer shop, having secured
6.737 votes in the popular girls
contest which has been going on
throughout the entire month of
December. Eleanor Aduddel won
second prize with 6,096 votes. and
was also given a doll. Sarah Tag
CART with 5,073 votes was third,
Pauline Corder with 3217 votes
fourth. and Dixie Thurston with
3,215 votes fifth.
, 1925-12-30

Mrs. H. B. Maxon and two lovely
daughters left Tuesday for Casper.
after spending several days here
looking for a residence in Cody.
Mr.. Maxon succeeds conductor Rod
gers on the Cody run. and will
have his family here with him If
a suitable house a be secured.
, 1925-12-30
IN APPRECIATION

The management of the Park County Herald,
wishes at this time, to express its many thanks to
all those who have contributed in the past to max
ing this paper the success that it is.
There is no institution or utility in any COM
munity, whose success depends SO utterly upon
the support OF the people, as that of a newspaper.
Were it not for the businessmen who use it as an
advertising medium, were it not for the reading
public who give 1t entrance into their homes, and
for the whole-hearted support of those who assist
us In securing the news stories with which to fill
our columns, the publishing of a newspaper would
be utterly impossible.
Last week The Park County Herald observ-
ed its 2lst birthday as a newspaper. The publ
cation first came into existence as the Garland
Irrigation Era, and was reborn as the Northern
Wyoming Herald seventeen years ago. Two years
ago, when the present management took charge,
the name was again changed, and since that time
it has come 10 be known as the Park County
Herald.
During all these years the Herald has met
with varying degrees OF prosperity. 1t has had
its ups and downs, it has had frequent changes
in ownerships and arrangements. But withal it
has gone steadily forward; never faltering in its
service to Park county and the Cody community
as a weekly newspaper dedicated to those things
which stood for what was best and most bene-
fetal to the community.
During the last two years, since the Park
County Herald has been in existence, we have
received a very generous patronage from the people
of Park county and the business men of Cody.
During this period we have had an ever faithful
corps of news gatherers, and staunch business sup
porters, to whom is due a great deal of the credit
for the Herald's success, both in a business way
and as one of the county's leading papers. To
these people we wish to extend our sincere appre~
citation. Our efforts will be directed to giving
a greater and broader service to the community dur
ing the next twelve months.
We wish for you a Happy New Year, and
may it bring health, wealth and prosperity.
PARK COUNTY HERALD
E. F. Shaw.
, 1925-12-30
HEAVIEST CHRISTMAS
MAIL HISTORY CODY

Postmaster Ora Sonners
states that the Christmas mail
this year exceeded all previous
ngures, and has established a
record holiday season at the
local post office. According to
ngures made by Mr.. Sonners
the increase in business this
year exceeded that of last
christmas by fifty-one per
cent.
1t was a very noticeable
TACT that the mails were
handled with the least delay
and a prompt and courteous
service was rendered by the
postal employees which was
very commendable.
, 1925-12-30

Chas. McEachron of Lander spent
the Christmastide with his parents
and relatives in Cody. Charles is
boss printer or the Wyoming Jour
nal at Lander. but manages to look
in on home folks quite frequently.
, 1925-12-30

A. N. Clancy of Long Beach. Cal,
left this week for a visit in Kansas,
after having attended to business
affairs in Cody for the last ten
days Mr.. Clancy has purchased the
S. L. Edwards property here, and
expects to return in the spring with
his family.
, 1925-12-30
CODY VS.. BELFRY
SATURDAY NIGHT

A basket ball game is an
nounced for Saturday evening
January 2, at s o'clock, at
which time the Cody high
basket ball team will meet a
quint from Belfry in a pre-
conference game on the home
floor.
In the absence of the regu-
lar coaches this week. Elmer
Kissack, principal at the high
school. is putting the boys
through some hard training.
and they will be in good con-
dition for the Saturday eve
ming contest.
Coaches Sweitzer and Wei
mer will return Friday and
will line the Cody boys up for
the first game of the season.
, 1925-12-30

The Misses Marion and Ruth
Finch and Bernice Mead left Satur-
day for points in Montana. where
they will visit during the holidays.
, 1925-12-30

Mrs. Arthur II. Beatty left Satur-
day for Pittsburgh. Pa. where she
will visit for some time with her
friend, Mrs. H. s. A. Stewart. She
was accompanied by her son.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02

NHVlO q = boO3OOO QC
elias, SO por cada
100 declararon ha-
berse aliviado de
sus males, gracias
al Compuesto.
Esas mlSeres' Sc libraron
como puede librarsc
Ud.-de todo los acha-
ques y enfermedsdes que
SON PecuIiares a su sexo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02

Juan cARRERAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
Outline del curse
de estudie rural

Los fIt1mos esfuerzos del maestro
han sido dedicados a repasar 10 en-
senado durante nueve meses. segu-
ramente que ests ano seran pocos
los nihos que fracasar&n en- las es-
cuelas rurales dado 10 facil que es
Ell Curse de Estudio.
81 Sc ha seguido Ia pauta tra2ata
por el es obvio que ell maestro rural
habra tenido un exito asombroso en-
10 que atafe a La ef;ciencia ds Ia
ensenan2a. a ss
He estudiado con detcnilniento el
contenido de ese Outline y he no
tsdo las grandes venSajas que en-
cicrra, deSpues de habsr puesto en-
pract5ca sus procedimientos.
En- primer terinino senala -setenta
v cinco (75) lecciones de ingles
oral. siendo en- s4io anteriores nover
IA (e0). Asigna catorce leeciones
en- el cartel espaTo1 y lectura en- el
! hbro infantil Ginorio hasta la pagi.
na ounce (15J. /Anteriormente di-
, cho trabajo consistfa en-: veinti-
cuatro (24) leceiones en- Ell cartel
y cuarenta v una paginas del Libro
JnfantilT. FL trabajo de aritmetica
ha sido grandemente redncido. CON-
prende desde la pagina / la IS.
{Anteriornente hasta La pagina 46
Manual Seals.
Todas estas reducciones en- ell ira
bajo para primer grado nos brinda
una bIena oportuIlidad para promo
yer por 10 nenos un noventa v Gin
CO por ciento de nuestros alumnos a,
segundo grado. Adenas nos pern1i
te hacer parte del trabajo del otro
afio.
Las lecciones de ingl6ss oral para
los grades segundo: y tercero estan
bien distribuidas entire los diez me.
ses de ciase. En- 10 que respecta a
esta asignatura el curse deja en- alb
soiuta fbertad al maestro para in
troducir paiabras nuevas que tenean
relacion con estas lecciones. Esto
perm1te hacer un trabajo mas eff
ciente en- ainbos grades.
La straducci6n ha venido tambisn
a tugar IN panel irnportante, por me
dio de la cual los educandos name
ian nejor Ell ingl6s oral.
FL trabato de lenguaie para ell Sc
gundo grado consistente en- dictado
de palabras perm1te a los alu,nnos
ell uso de ortograffa 10 cuai le sirve
de base 6stos para Ell trabajo de
lenguaje que tendran Que hacer mas
taTde en- tercer grado. S<
Ell -trabaio de lenguaie para Ell
tercer grado debe ser encoDiado: por
todo el n1agisterio rural. Consiste en-
construir peuuefas compos1ciones
scerca de cualquier tema qlIe est6
al alcance de los .nifios. La forma-
ci6n de palabras progresa notable
Inente y los viejos errores cometidos
ensla formation de 6stas van desapa-
rcciendo.
FL buen Castellano usado para Ill
cho trabajo en- afios atras era un po-
co arido para un tercer grado rural
Para terminar debo feIicitar a1
sefior Rosario, Superintendent de
Escuelas Ruraies por tan eficiente
curso que ha venido a prestigiar
Ia Marcia de la escne1a rural porto
rriuuefia. 4
Victor MARTINEZ,
Maestro Rural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
NEW YOR K....
La Universidad sin paredes

(Continuaci6n de la 5a. p&gina.)
no exige sus alumnos condici6n
alguna de razas, fronteras, ran
gos sociales, credos rehgiosos nj
politicos.
Simplemente lie adyierte: "Vues-
tro camino es el de la Observa-
ci6n, el de la Comparaci6n y Ell
del Analisis", despues, haced
cuanto querais"
Y asi entramos todos, amigos
y extranjeros, advertidos de que
el triunfo esta en- la lucha inte-
ligente, observando, comparando,
analizando...
Es la Eseuela sin Maestros; es
Ia esencia de una Democracia que
da oportunidades al que las quie-
"a aprovechar. :. Y 10 mismo
sienta en- los escanos del Congre-
so I'm judio, que coloca4 en- Ell
Tribunal Supreme un hijo' de
Siberia. i. Es La Libertad sin re-
servas; el roder repartido equita-
ticameate; las responsibilities
puntualizadas; es, en- una pala-
bra. GEL GOBIERNO DE TO-
DOS, poR ToDos r PARA To-
DOS"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
Manuel MENDIA,
Presidents Coniite Executive.

] Aqui aprendenos a vivir; pero
a vivir la vida positiva; sin sue
nos vanos; sin fantasias. +. La
fantasia esta 4divorciada con la
verdadera fiiosofia de la vidas qus
erte pueblo maravilloso haee SEN
tir intuitivamente en- las almas
de sus yisitantes. :.
t0h, New York.. New York.
Centre de grandezas y de evolu-
clones tragicas!, ). Yo te admire
= te respeto, " te aprecioa en- 10
que wales, porque has lleyado a
mi alma la saba experiencia de
una vida de nltiltiples complicacio-
mes que han banado a mi espiritu
con eli aqua bendita de la per-
suacion, de la perseverance, y de
Ia meditacion!. q.
90 T,sr rAPprpAS,