davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-10
NOTED JURIST DIES.
Bernstein Celebrated for Defense
of Macmillan Harden.

MUNICH, Bavaria, March 10.-Dr.
Max Bernstein. jurist, author and
critic, died at his home here today.
He was II years old. Bernstein wrote
under the nom de plume Of "Silas
Manner"
The passing of DR.. Bernstein re-
calls his masterful defense of Maxi
milan Harden, editor of Die Zukunft,
Germany's most pronounced liberal
magazine, in the suits in 1906-07
brought by Count Gen. Kuno Won
Moltke and Prince Philip zu Eulen-
burg, who charged that an expose
Harden made OF the court of Emperor
William was libelous.
Harden was acquitted in the first
case, but in the second was convicted
and sentenced to four months impris-
onment- Harden appealed to the Ger
man Supreme Court at Leipsic, which
ordered new trial. At this trial he
was fined $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
FOUND.

Cow-Norton's Farm. -Four Nile Run, "a. y.
DIAMOND RING-ovner may have same by
mailing description. Address Box BIC, Star
otice.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Barry Farm Citizens Association
will meet, S:15 o'clock. at st. Johns
NJ. E. Church. Maj. W. H. Barrett of
the Salvation Army will speak. Music
Evening star., 1925-03-10

The National Fellowship Club and
the Arcade Company will give a joint
dance In private ballroom of the Ar
cade, 8:45 o'clock. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
TONIGHT.

Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. .,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet, 8 o'clock, at s21 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

The Reserve Ohfcers' Association
will meet tomorrow. S:15 pm. in au-
ditorium of Interior Department
Building Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin.
assistant chief of engineers, will
speak of THE Engineer in War"
Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr,
will make an address.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Bull Terrier Puppv.

Strayed from vicinity of Woodburn, D. c.,
a white bull terrier puppy about seven months
old, uncut ears. Suffering from an intestional
disorder. Liberal reward for its return to 561s
1st IT. ne. after 9 pm. Telephone Adams
26e1 after pm. Telephoue Main 134S from
Z an. till pm. Ask for Mr.. Leach.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

The Washington section. Council Of
Jewish Women. will celebrate the
Purim holiday with a special program,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock, in vestry
rooms of the Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

North Star w. c. T. U. will have a
silver tea from 2 to o'clock at home
Of Mrs. Eugene Thompson, 1901 GAL
latin street.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Loyalty Chapter. o. f. s., will give
a 800" and bridge party tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Eva B..
Lynch, 1887 Girard street.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Mems Club OF st. Monica's Chapel
will meet. o'clock, in parish hall.
The Board of Education, with the
Teachers Council, will meet, o'clock,
in Franklin School. Discussion on
substitute pay rules.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Annual dinner party of the Coal
Merchants Board OF Trade will be
held at Burlington Hotel, Z o'clock
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Burnside Corps, w. X. c., will have
a card party tomorrow, pm, at
Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

The poetry group. District League
American Pen Women, will meet at
clubhouse to continue study Of Amer
lean poets, under the leadership of
Miss Alice n. Heaven.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

The parent-teacher representatives
to the Juvenile Protective Association
will meet tomorrow, pm, at the
Juvenile Protective headquarters,
1000 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Northeast Boundary Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, s o'clock, in Burr
vile School.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in Bryan School.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

George Baldwin Mccoy Unit. Amer
lean Women's Legion, will meet Fri
day, 1880 am, at Church Of the
Covenant, the date OF meetings hav-
ing been changed to the second Fri
day of each month
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association will meet, $50 o'clock, at
the Coffee Shop, 140% Park road. Gen.
A. A. Fries, chief of Chemical War
fare Service, U. S. A, assisted by
Capt. f. B. Gorin, will deliver a lee
ture on 'Peace-time Activities of the
Chemical Warfare Service" illus
trated by moving pictures. /.
.. s. Grant Circle, Ladies of the
G. A. R., will meet in Grand Army
Hall. All other circles-Lincoln,
Beck and McKinley-invited to at
tend. Business of Importance.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A supper dance to have been given
at the Indian Spring Golf Club to-
night in honor Of the 18th anniver-
sary of the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Moore of the Hotel Roosevelt,
has been postponed on account OF
the illness of Mr.. Moore.
George Washington Unsverrfty
announces a lecture by Elmer Louis
Kayser. associate professor of history
and secretary of the university, on
1.-The Renaissance Man." tomorrow. s
PM, in Corcoran Hall, 21st street be-
low III street.
The biological Society of Washing-
ton will meet Saturday, p.m., in
assembly hall OF Cosmos Club. Talks
will be- given by r. c. Shannon on
Parasitic Flies in Man and Animals; {;
1.-THE European Hare in North Ameri-
ca: Is II Menace?" by James Sill
yer. and "A Collecting Trip in Sinai
and Palestine" by w. NJ. Mann. Visi-
tors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
FOREIGN.

IS an, Greenwich time, today.)
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Deaths.

ALEXANDER. March 0. 1925. NORRIS W,
the beloved husband of Mary A Alexander
aged 81 years Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 4106 9th st. NV, on Thursday, March
II, at ] o'clock. IntermeDt Arlington Ma
, 1925-07-15
FOREST OFFICIAL
RIDES SHOSHONE FOREST

E. w. Tinker, assistant district
forester. reached the Shoshone Sat
urday, and after a brief resume of
conditions over the forest, started
on Sunday morning with Supervisor
j. N. Langworthy on a pack trip
beginning on the Southfork. with
the expectation of riding the ranges
of the Northfork, Sunlight and Gran
dali Creek districts before going to
the Big Horn, where he was forest
supervisor before he was promoted
to Chief of Lands in the district
office at Denver. his present home.
The major motive of this trip is
to adjust federal lands and get
first hand information on the larg-
est forest in the Rocky Mountain
district, with it's varied problems
and activities. not the least of which
is the recreational problem which
has come to the forest service to
solved and correlated with national
park administration. Probably no
other forest artery in all the world
speaks to so many thousands of the
North Fork of the Shoshone.
, 1925-07-15
DAHLEM APPOINTS
DEPUTY SHERIFFS

A. A. Hancock of Powell is the
new under-sheriff in the office CT
the Park county sheriff. taking the
position made vacant by the resiu-
nation of James Milstead, and A. j..
Scott of Powell will act as dep-ty
sheriff for the lower end of the
county, filling the left fy
the resignation of Hosea Carpenter.
who served by virtue of appoint
ment by w. H. Loomis, the county's
former sheriff. Curtis Sell of Nee
%teetse. also an appointee of Loomis,
will continue his duties as deputy
sheriff in the Greybull section.
In the appointment of Messers.
Hancock and Scott, Sheriff Henry
Dahlem has beer advised by the
people of the lower project and the
men have the highest of recommend
ations as to honesty and ability.
They have the confidence and res
pect of the best people of their
home communities and will no doubt
prove worthy and efficient public
officials.
, 1925-07-15
SHERIFF KEPT GOING
PETTY THIEVES BUSY

Sheriff Dahlem has been kept
pretty busy the past week in an at
tempt to retrieve several articles of
stolen property and money which
has been reported missing. Frank
Corners, cook at n of the local
restaurants, declares himself minus
about 5000 in cash and gives in
formation which points to his form
er room mate, a man by the name
of Thomas, who was employed at
the Irma dining room until Tues
day of this week, as the man who
took his coin. When Thomas be-
came aware that the sheriff was
looking for him he left town.
Fred Richard phoned in the loss
of a pair Of shoes, which the sher-
riff located at one of the livery
barns in possession of a man who
had formerly been employed at the
Richard ranch. Upon ques-
tioning, the shoes were turned over
to the sheriff and the offender is
leaving town with a promise to sin
no more.
, 1925-07-15
MONTANA CALIFORNIA
LEAD In PARK TRAVEL

Approximately IA per cent of all
the automobiles registered at all
entrances to Yellowstone National
park during the month of June
were from California, according to
travelling statistics recently compiled
by the Department of the Interior.
OF the total of Abs cars entering
the park. 65S were California Ii
censed and carried a total of 1,749
passengers.
Montana, the bordering state of
the park, was second highest in
number of cars entering, but carried
a greater number of tourists than
the California cars. their registra-
tion being 632 cars, with a total of
1862 passengers. Many of these
cars are week end visitors to Vel
lowstone and for this reason carry
more passengers than those from
distant sections of the country. es-
pecially where camping equipment
is used by the tourists.
Washington is accredited with
third honors in registration-274
ears and a total of S5S tourists.
Many of these are listed among the
early preseason travel. before June
18th. O.
, 1925-07-15
Else Wiggenhorn
Doing London

Miss Else Wiggenhorn and her
mother spent June alternating be-
tween the streets of London and the
country lanes in Birling-Kent. She
veriies all hat poets have written
about the Kent country. where her
uncle's home is situated. and where
they are resting, after a round of
London opera and theatre. before
a trip to the continent. This charm
ing farm home was built in 1860,
and. while it has been modernized,
still contains it's complete old fur
niture. It's a far cry from Wyom-
ing cactus to these Kew and Kent
gardens, gay with blues, reds.
pinks;" from our cayuse corrals to
formal rose gardens and tennis
courts with their ancient hedges and
rose arbors. Miss Wiggenhorn says
she has especially enjoyed Hampton
Court, where many kings and
queens have lived-even before
Henry VIII" 1--WE walked through
endless rooms. the walls covered
with wonderful old paintings, nearly
all portraits Of royalty" Miss Wig
genhorn and her mother have just
visited Johns, Trinity. and Kings
colleges; also st. Paul's, Bucking-
ham palace, Victoria monument, and
Westminster abbey. Her uncle is
editor of the London Daily Express,
London.
, 1925-07-15
BECK HEADED SHERIDAN
DEMOCRATS YEARS AGO

Cody may lay claim to having as
one of its most prominent citizens
a man h has been making history
in Wyoming for more than forty
years. man who has been in the
forefront in many of the big things
which have come to this state dur
ing that period. The Sheridan Post
Enterprise in it's "35 Years Ago"
column, connects his name with the
organization of a Democratic club
35 years ago as follows:
Sheridan county Democrats met
at Coffeen's hall last week and or
ganized a local Democratic club.
The following officers were elected:
George T. Beck, president; H. H.
Coffeen. first vi~ce-president; c.. H.
Grinnell, second vicepresident; F. V.
Sommers, secretary; George Brun-
dage. treasurer; George T. Beck, J.
NJ. Enochs, H. C. Alger, C. L. Deck
err and George Brundage, executive
committee"
Mr.. Beck came into the Big Horn
basin with the first development of
this part of the state, and repre-
sented Big Horn county in one of
the first conventions of the Wyom-
ing legislature as a member of the
senatorial body.
, 1925-07-15
EXALTED RULER
OF ELKS LODGE In CODY

Another band of eighty Elks,
among whom was the grand exalted
ruler. ]. G. Price. family and party.
Wyoming ranges the past week.
They were part of that record break
ing train of July 9th. and of the
400 diners at the Cody Inn. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Price are Jack. Kath-
leen and Dick. aged respectively 10,
IT and 4; Mrs. Stella Draper, Co
lumbus, private secretary to Mr..
Price, and C. e. Draper. with son
and daughter, of Boston; also Mrs.
Jno. w. Kaufman, wife of the
secretary of. the grand exalted ruler.
This band of so started at Columbus
and had just made a tour of Vel
lowstone. They were enroute for
Portland, Oregon. via. Spokane,
where they were to be entertained
the following evening. After the
Portland convention they will visit
Seattle and other points along the
line, returning by way of the Can
adian Pacific railway. Mrs. Price
and son Jack have travelled over
Is, 900 miles with the grand exalted
ruler, in travels to the Pacific coast,
twice to the Atlantic seaboard. Mr..
Price has visited $50 of the 1900
Elk lodges, containing nearly 1,OOO,-
900 members. of all-American cit
liens, who in addition to their mantle
of charity and brotherhood emit
the spirit of good will to all within
the radious of their activity.
, 1925-07-15
DISTINGUISHED ORIENTALS
VISITING YELLOWSTONE

From the Orient two in
teresting characters to enjoy the
summer eason in Yellowstone Ma
tional park. as "savages'' employed
by the Camps company at the Can
yon camp.
DR.. Hsieu WI Tseng, graduate
of the Pennsylvania medical college,
a practicing staff member of the
Pekin hospital of China, and a
member of the Chinese National
Medical society, will spend three
months in Yellowstone. after which
he expects to return to his native
country and conduct a tour in which
he will deliver a series of lectures
upon the wonders of Yellowstone
park.
Miss Eva.C. Chang, close friend
of DR.. Tseng. is a graduate of Co
lumbia University School of Jour
nalism, and during the past year
was an editorial staff member of
the New York Herald. Miss Chang
is reputed to be an entainer of note
and will be one Of the bright spots
in the evening programs held around
the monstrous bonfres of the Can
yon camp.
, 1925-07-15
RICH MAN AND POOR
MAN BRUSH ELBOWS
IN YELLOWSTONE

Get out and be a 's~agebrusher.'
1 want to tell you hat there is
nothing like it, said Colonel H. C.
Kramer of Washington. D. c., using
the term of Yellowstone National
park slang. for those who tour in
their own cars and camp by the
streams in public auto camps. Col.
Kramer is accompanied by his wife,
and together they are making a tour
of all the national parks in the
country, travelling by motor and
camping by the roadside.
said Col. Kramer, why there are
all kinds. One night you lay down
to sleep close by a millionaire and
the next night finds you close to
a party driving a broken down f1iv-
yer. But all of them have the
spirit of the west, and it has been
one of the finest experiences of my
life"
The Yellowstone is wonderful"
said Mrs. Kramer. you have one
of the grandest spots imaginable.
and during u stay of eight days
in Yellowstone we have enjoyed
every minute of the time"
Col. and Mrs. Kramer have just
visited the Glacier National park
and will leave shortly for the
Rocky Mountain and all the other
national parks in the west.
, 1925-07-15
YELLOWSTONE GARAGE
INTRODUCES NEW
AUTO TIRE COVER

Chas. Stump of the Yellowstone
garage is distributing very attractive
tire covers to Nash and Chevrolet
drivers. which are the first of their
kind eve shown in Cody. With
yellowstone Garage" across the
top of the cover, underneath is a
beautiful picture of the Buffalo Bill
Memorial and the lettering See
Yellowstone Park the Cody-Way."
Innovations of this character do a
great deal of good advertising for
the Buffalo Bill country and Mr..
Stump is to be complimented for
making available this tire cover,
which will attract much attention
from the motor tourist.
, 1925-07-15
AUTHENTIC ROAD
INFORMATION

The highways in Wyoming
we're never in as good con-
dition as they are at the pres
ent time. according to motorist
who are driving daily into
Cody. Particular. attention is
being given these matters by
the road committee of the
Cody Club, and reliable in
formation IA be secured at
any of the garages or at the
Camp ground.
The Yellowstone Highway
from Cheyenne to Cody is in
excellent condition through
out.
The Black and Yellow Trail
from the Black Hills country
is reported to be in the finest
of shape, with nothing but
satisfactory reports from those
who come this route.
The Billings-Cody way is in
good shape, but due to some
poor routing many tourists
have been sent the Clarksfork
route when leaving Bridger.
This road is not in condition
this year, and the travel should
stick to the roads either via
Beaver or Elk Basin. A new
road had been built from Bird
ger to Warren eliminating the
trip around via Bowler, and
making a saving of about ten
miles. This is new road but
in very good shape.
The Cody-Way to Yellow
stone never was in better con-
dition than at the present
time, rivaling the roads in the
park itself, which is noted for
it's splendid highways.
The Cody-Meeteetse road is
reported in good condition.
Daily maintenance or all
these routes insures their con-
tinued good condition, and
gives to the motorists that SER
vice which he readily appreci-
ates.
, 1925-07-15
CODY CLUB CULLS

Mrs. Agnes B.. Chamberlin, sec
rotary of the Cody club. took about
her first day off; Mrs. Evelyn Ward
took up the recording pencil.
The committee on the ~"signless
seventy reported that the sign west
of Sulphur creek was placed there
in all innocence of the clubs resolu-
ton to keep this road free of signs.
1t was also reported that the high
way department had been placing
the necessary directional signs at
points of interest and that through
the efforts of c. E. Hayden dump
heaps are disappearing.
Chairman r. w. Allen told of the
hopes of one of Wyoming's youngest
publicity channels, the Wyoming
Motor club, to lift Wyoming to its
rightful place as a scenic spot on
the earth. This club was born at
the last meeting of the Federated
Clubs at Thermopolis. and needs
$500 a year from Wyoming
motorists to bring it to maturity.
]. NJ. Schwoob is the director for
this section. Their first trip will be
the middle of August, with a cav
alcade meeting at Lander, into Vel
lowstone by the Tetons, with a meet
ing at Mammoth and out at Cody.
They have on the press now 200 900
folders, which will carry Cody pic
lures and print.
A colorful postcard. another free
feature of the Burlington's big ad-
vertising campaign, was shown to
members. The face of the card
prints the equestrian figure of Buff
falo Bill in bronze, mounted on the
coral-bouldered plinth; on the re-
verse side are two succinct para
graphs describing this monument to
the famous scout, soldier, hunter
and courageous rider of the pony
express.
There is never a "~roadless" meet
ing of the Cody club; Oh this Mon
day necessary action was taken in
connection with routing from Red
Lodge over the Cody-Billings Way.
Appreciation was expressed by the
chairman for the reprint in the
monthly Omaha Auto Club publica-
ton of IL Cody Way to Yellow
stone" article from wyoming
Roads"
, 1925-07-15
EPISCOPAL

Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Morning worship II a. m. Sub
ject Listening In"
Evening service 8 p. M. Subject
Light"
These services will be helpful to
you in life. Come! We have good
music and interesting talks. You
will feel at home in our church re-
CARELESS of your creed.
, 1925-07-15
GERMAN AIRPLhNE MAKER
TO FLY TO YELLOWSTONE

From Berlin. Germany. to Vel
lowstone National park, via airplane.
is the plan of Henry Krug, man
ufacturer of flying machines in Ger
many, the trip to be made next
summer.
Krug was a recent visitor at Old
, 1925-07-15

Faithful Inn, and according to his
plans. his brother and himself will
make the trip from Berlin % the
States ver the same route
as was taken by the round-the-world
flyers. Their wives will make the
trip to New York by boat, where
they will join them in the trip to
, 1925-07-15
Iellowstone National park.

Yellowstone National park.
Airplanes are the common means
of transportation in Germany, ac-
cording to the visitor. who said that
the majority of their travel in that
country was made through the air.
Krug is now arranging for landing
fields in the mountainous districts
, 1925-07-15

a house up in New York State re-
Gently was struck four times by
lightning in one night. which would
seem to indicate hat it is a very
attractive place.
, 1925-07-15

There is stated to be one chance
in 100000 of being struck by light
ming, but that is not likely to make
the stricken ones proud of the dis
tinction.
, 1925-07-15

Mrs. Agnes B. Chamberlin, sec
rotary of the Cody club. took about
her first day off; Mrs. Evelyn Ward
took up the recording pencil.
, 1925-07-15

Appreciation was expressed by the
chairman for the reprint in the
monthly Omaha Auto Club publica-
ton of IL " Cody Way to Yellow
stone" article from wyoming
Roads"
, 1925-07-15

There is never a "roadless" meet
ing of the Cody club; on this Mon
day necessary action was taken in
connection with routing from Red
over the Cody-Billings Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Wedding VIII Be
Church Affair

The marriage OF Miss Kathryn
Fillmore, daughter OF Mrs II. y.
silmore. TO Mr.. Harlan Benham
Briswold, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
eriswold, will bo solemnized satur-
Jay evening at the University
Methodist Episcopal church at 8
o'clock, With tho Rev. DR.. J. r.
Irothsr reading the service.
Miss Melba GriBwold viii be maid
honor, and Miss Trancy Jones
md Miss Gwendolyn Beers tho
1ids- The flower girls will be
hry and Katherine Criswold.
The bride win DO given in mar
cage By her grandfather. Mr.. w.
\ Strain. Mr.. william Bishop is
be best man and Mr.. Charles
callahan, Mr.. Carroll Hepler. Mr..
gnestsr Ziller and Mr.. Watson
Dodds, the ushers.
Following the ceremony an in
ormal reception will be held in the
'hufch parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Personal

Mr. and Mrs A. A. Kerry viii
leave next week for Santa Barbara,
where they will ppsna the spring
vacation with their daughter. Miss
Glen Kerry. who Is Rt Miss Ran
somss school - Piedmont
Alr and Mrs Langdon Henry viii
leave April on a few weeks trip
10 California.
Mrs Gilbert Black IL expected
home from an extended visit in Call.
fornia. about April 10.
MIR and Mrs Cogdon Wagner. Of
Tacoma, spent lat week. IN town at
tho homo OF Mrs, Wagnsrs parents,
Mr.. and Mira. H. d, Merrill
Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Dyaart (Aiar.
Earot Tyierl arc being congratulated
on the birth Of son. March 10. az
the Seattle General hospital
Mr. william sehupp. with his
nephews, Mr. Ernest KuEler ana SIR.
Ralph Kuglcr. will return tho last Of
the week from a months motor trip
thru California
Miss Marjorie Burkhart. who At
tends oregon Agricultural college. -
spending tho spring vacation with
her parents Dr and Mrs D. ! Burl.
hart
Mrr Richard II Lyon and small
daughter. Virginia, returned today
from n two months visit IN Florida.
Mr., J. G Gray of Now York Is
visiting her daughter Mrs, Edward
VI. Chhytils.
Mrs, George sample OF San Diego,
who has been Waiting IN town, viii
leave wednesday Tor her homo IN
the South,
Sir and Mrs James .. bowman
left last week on trip TO Call
forniR
Mrs ~ A. earle N Newark.
n. J., 10 visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs John wood
Mr. and Mrs Evan S, McCord,
1r, viii leave April on motor
trip 70 California. 20 be gone for
several weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
D,r,thopedic lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mrs. James Garrett viii behostoss
pr Madrona Guild on "wednesday at
ne rthopedic lunch room, "a Co.
lnoia st.. assisted by Mrs Roy J.
ToWAe' Mrs. Earl Floohart, Mrs. w.
Wilmington. Mrr. J. d. Rss gh, Mrs.
'uoley Hagen, Mrs.w. j. Miller. Mrs.
9lss Charbnoau, Mrs.. w. T.. Nye,
~ orange Jacobs Mrs. w. A. IIar.
.utt Mrs. II. w. Montelus. Mrs
= .rbert Magnuson, Mrs. n. L. Kit.
Arh. Henry Broderlck, Mrs. John
Mrs. A. v. Hanson.
queen Anne Guild, With Mrs. Flor.
nce Lynch and Mrs. n w Nosb
u nave charge Wednesday morn.
1T tho Thrift Shop and interlaI,.
uNlld' With Mrs 6. l.. crcclmay
~ Alrs' q. y. Parkinson viii be N
ha'ss on Wednesday afternoon.