davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

Mrs J. A. Whitaker. accompanied
by party Of Glenns Ferry friends
spent last Monday in this city visit
ing with her many local friends.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
WOOL INDUSTRY IS
ON FIRM FOOTING
Both Lambs and Wool Re
main at Usual Levels with
Indications of Stronger
Market

The firm stance Of the sheep in
dustry is indicated in a recent letter
of the California woolgrowers As
sociation received locally the first of
the week, items from which are as
follows:
Wool
Wool prices are slightly easier but
the anticipated demand as a result
of the opening of the heavyweight
season prevented anything resemb-
Continued on page five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
Rupture Kills
1900 Annually

Seventeen thousand persons over forty
years of age each year are laid away
not to speak of countless others below
that age -- the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why? Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care OF
the sign (swelling) of the affliction and
paying no attention to the cause. What
are you doing? Are you neglecting
whatever name you choose to call 1t?
At best, the truss 10 only makeshift-
a false prop against a collapsing wall
and cannot be expected to act as more
than a mere mechanical support. The
binding pressure retards blood circula-
ton, thus robbing the weakened muscles
of that which they need most-nourish-
ment.
But science has found a way and all
truss sufferers in the land are invited to
make FREE test right in the privacy
method is unquestionably the most sci
entifc logical and successful self-treat-
ment for rupture the world has ever
The PLAPAo PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly slip
chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet--easy to
apply comparatively inexpensive. To
be used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep. No straps, buckles or springs at
Learn how TO close the hernial OPEN
ing as nature intended so the rupture
CAN'T come down. Send your name to-
day to PLAPAO CO., "A Stuart Bldg,
st. Louis. Mo-, for FREE trial Plapae
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
INDIANA COAL
IS HANDLED BY
PEOPLES FIRM
Company President Advises
Buying at Present
Time.

Wintry breezes outside, but toasty
warmth inside the home. That's
what Indianapolis folk can have, If
they call up the Peoples Coal and
Cement Company, 11O9 e. Fifteenth
St., and order either Of the two ex-
cellent grades of Indiana coal
Everglo or Winterglo.
There's real necessity for buying
coal now" asserts Ray Macy, presi-
dent of the company. "The an
thracite strike, in effect since Sep
TENDER first, has reduced stock
everywhere. 1t has now become
necessary for consumers to use
other grades - especially Eastern
grades, Kentucky, Pocohontas and
West Virginia now are going into
the anthracite market
Lewis letter to President Cool
idge." Macy continued. was to the
effect that in the absence of inter-
vention of the President. mine or
ganization will settle, which simply
means a general strike. If :. that
occurs, coal supplies all over the
country will be affected. 1t is wise
then for people to lay in their fuel
supply as soon as possible"
This company is one Of the
largest Dealers" Macy said. 1--WE
operate three yards, and at present
have good supply on hand. But
heavy demands is of course daily re-
ducing stocks. 1 would advise In
dianapolis persons to get their coal
bins filled up without delay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
Isl
AID TO HEALT|
Hayes Brothers Get Proc
From Customers.

surely health is an importaiI
consideration when the question 1
heating the home is to be take|
up" says Clarence N. Warren, vid
president OF Hayes Brothers, Ind
236-23S w. Vermont st.
And surely the health OF httI
children is especially important.
is desirable that children play am
live in a uniform atmosphere. Wit
Kleen- Heet. a superior oil heat
obtained which will keep the SAM
emperature-say 20 degrees, hoq
after hour, and the little ones nee.
never have q cold from changinI
atmospheres.
Seven out of ten winter III
ments," prominent physician saSI
come from homes overheated or ut
derheated, fluctuating temperature
indoors" It Is unnecessary to ru
any risks that can come to IN
health of a family from mistake
in heating. Many hospitals an
schools have adopted Kleen-Heet q
system of heating, because the
value not only the even, healthfu
dependable heat, but its clear .aes
and absolute safety.
Hayes Brothers are daj' <eceivin
proof that satisfied liners al
finding Kleen-HeetX nat they ha
hoped for in q sy Pof home hea
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
SAFETY GUARD STRUCK
Auto Driver Crashes Into Zone, Hurt
About Chest.

Failure to see safety zone guard
caused Henry Elsner of $50 N. Ham
ilton Ave-, to be sent to the city hos.
pital with chest injuries Tuesday
night.
Police say the light on the guard
was burning. Elsner said he failed
to see it. The auto was badly dam
aged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
HELP FOR CORN
GRoWERso ON Way
Two Credit Organizations to
Be Formed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--At the direc-
ton of President Coolidge and with
the active aid Of Agriculture secre-
tary Jardine, midwest bankers today
started organization of credit organi-
ztaions to help Iowa farmers market
their corn and avert bankruptcy.
Two agencies with total loaning
power of $5,OOO,OoO known as the
National Credit Corporations will be
put in operation within ten days at
Des Mones and FIT. Doge, Iowa.
Loans will be made to farmers on
corn in their cribs and livestock In
their pens. Farmers notes may be
rediscounted to the extent of ten
times their capital at the Federal
intermediate credit bank, one Of
which is at Omaha, Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
WOMAN WRECKS GAME
Complains When She Loses 5000
Arrests Follow.

BU United Press
CLINTON. Ind, Dec. Zone man
is under high bond here today fol-
lowing a poker game in which a
woman lost $500 and then reported
the matter to police.
Eight other men who took part
in the game pleaded guilty to the
charges against them and paid fines
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
BANDIT FENCE
IS GIVEN term
Soyetsky Engineered Huge
Terre Haute Robbery.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-John SOVIET
sky, the alleged 'million.d dollar
fence" whose sickness in wriggling
out Of trouble infuriatedf the authori-
ties of two States, today was under
a sentence Of one to ten years in
the penitentiary for receiving stolen
goods.
(. Sovetsky was found guilty last
night of possessing property stolen
from Green Bay, Wis, and Terre
Haute, Ind.
Police last May found 100000
worth of stolen property in his ga
rage and home. Part of it was from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02

and a handsome, long social room,
with a big brick fireplace and a
shiny hardwood floor, which sug-
gests dances and parties ana no end
of good times. Truly, the new home
Of the Barnetts is unusual and at
tractive from numberless angles.
The lighting fixtures furnished by
Goldstein Brothers; ornamental iron
work made by T. Roch Iron and
Wire Works; tile work installed by
Lion Mantel and Crate House; fin
ishing hardware furnished by Miller
Hardware Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02

Accept only genuine Phillips"
the original Milk of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for 30 years
as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot
ties, contain directions-any drug
store.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
DOWN WITH THE HAT

Bu United Press
CONSTANTiNOPIE, Dec. 2.-The
cruiser Hamidieh has been sent to
RENEE in anticipation Of further re-
dictionary incidents in eastern pro-
vinces where down with the hat"
demonstrations against the new anti
fez mandate have occurred. The
Angora assembly has abolished it's
order prohibition drevishers from
visits to holy mausoleums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
Meetings Here
Thursday
Traffic Club, luncheon, Sew
erin.
Advertising Club of Indian
apolis, luncheon, C1aypool.
LIFE TERM is GIVEN

Gary Man Convicted of Murder By
Finger Prints.
BT United Press
GARY, Ind. Dec. 2.-Jose Rodi-
guesz Of Gary. today was under SEN
tence of life Imprisonment in the
State Prison at Michigan City for
murder.
He was convicted Of killing Will
liam White. roundhouse foreman, in
a quarrel more than two years ago.
His conviction was brought about
by finger prints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
ATTORNEY SHOOTS SELF
Prominent Lawyer May Die at Con.
nersvilIe.
Yn United Preaa

9u United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. a.
Clarence Root, AZ. is in critical con-
dition at a hospital here today as the
result of a self inflicted revolver
wound.
Root, who is one of the most
prominent attorneys in Fayette
County, was found in his Office late
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
EARLY PARDON EXPECTED
Newcastle Mans Trip to State
Prison Halted.

BV United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. Am
early pardon for Philip Blum. con-
victed of receiving stolen property.
was expected by his attorneys today.
Blum was taken to the Indiana
State Prison at Michigan City Tues
day, but his clemency plea has
progressed to a point where it is ex-
pected he will be liberated at an early
date.
The fact that two other men con-
victed with him were not required
to serve their sentences was made
the basis for the pardon plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02

Green Bay. where three men con-
fessed they had engineered five rob-
berries at the instance of Sovetsky.
Two trucks, filled with cigarets
worth $4,000, stolen from Terre
Haute, were recovered at the time
Sovetsky was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-02
COLLEGE GIRL ENDS LIFE

BIZ intel Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 2.-Ill
health was assigned today as the
motive for the suicide of Pearl Lods,
20, former Indiana University coed,
who shot herself through the heart
at her home here.
, 1925-10-07

islation. civil service, and public
welfare. An educational fund is
maintained and loaned out to stu
dents, for higher education, mainly
young women. who are urged to
attend the Wyoming university
rather than go outside the state.
Only women who have emerged
from the lower levels of thinking
and who are imbued with love for
their homeland. could have so well
worked out the program that was
rendered SO tremendously at Their
mopolis, by means of press and pub
licity, and business committees, the
personnel of which was far too
numerous to detail in the columns
of a weekly publication. No detail
was omitted-from the furnishing
OF pencil, program. notebook and
badge to the waiting motor at all
times everywhere.
In addition to formal luncheons
and banquets, lodging and break
fasts provided for each del
egate. No merely male" organi-
cation in the state of Wyoming ever
put on a more colorful or varied
program than did these women at
the Liberty club rooms on Wednes-
Continued on Page Four
, 1925-10-07
CLUB HOLDS LAST
MEETING CURRENT YEAR

A full length table at the Irma
dining room was filled again last
Monday at the regular MONDAY
luncheon of the Cody club. Among
other matters game conservation and
park extension were discussed. 1t
was reported that Superintendent
NJ. Albright of Yellowstone park
will be in Cody about October 16
and address his friends on this out
standing topic. S. A. Watkins of
Cody and California was a thrice
welcome guest.
This was the last regular meet
ing of the current year. The an
nual banquet will be held at the
Irma ext Monday evening, October
IL. at 700 p. M, when officers
will be elected for the coming year
and reports given of the activities
of the year just closed. Not only
are all club members and their
better halves urged to attend, but
anyone else in the community who
is interested in the club and it's
activities are invited.
, 1925-10-07
CODY ORCHESTRA IS
UNDAUNTED BY STORM
(Meeteetse News)

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Madsen report
their wedding dance a successful
affair. The weather was exceed
ingly inclement and a little while
before the SUI said good night and
the moon started upon its brief noe
turnal reign, one of the years most
lurid electrical storms and heaviest
rains held the stage for a few
hours performance. Ten bells sound
ed before the Cody musicians stepped
across the Threshold to the dancing
chamber. Many times faint heart
edness almost overwhelmed them,
but they came blowing through the
mud in their autos while displaying
the dauntless spirit that character
lied the most resolute and daunt-
less character that earth's archives
nave eve Observation-Disclosures Co
lumbus.
A fair crowd came from Cody
and together with local wax floor
performers enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs.
Badsen's hospitality and departed
congratulating Meeteetse's very re
cent bride and groom in tones ex-
ceedingly f%ervent.
, 1925-10-07
JUDGE METZ LOCATES
HIS GLASSES BY RADIO

Judge and Mrs. Metz, with Miss
Louise, spent the week end in Cody.
The judge was enabled to attend
to pending legal matters by reason
of 15-minute results in communicate
ing with Denver by ean of the
continental radio code and learning
the whereabouts of his spectacles
which had been sent to the oculist
in Denver for lens replacement.
This reduction of -four days to IA
minutes took place at Basin last
Sunday when from the dinner table
the judge telephoned his troubles
to his mutual fan friend, DR.. L. G..
Van Slyke. giving him the name of
the Denver oculist. C. R. Stillman
of Denver, radio amateur, picked
up DR.. van Sykes message, tel
ephoned the Riggs Optical company.
and tent the message to Basin that
the judges glasses would be in
Cody Monday morning.
Mr.. Stillman is putting in a new
radio set by means of which he
will communicate with New Zealand,
Australia and South America. Incl
dentally the Judge stated that in
connection with this 15-minute ser
vice he had ordere new radio stuff
from Denver; doubtless. not to be
outfanned, the judge may now be
radiating messages to Mars.
, 1925-10-07
WHEN Jake" CAME
TO CODY TOWN
(Margaret Hayden)

A score and sever years ago last
Tuesday. at the not unfamiliar hour
of 4:30 a. M, Jake Schwoob
was a tenderfoot Red Lodge stage
passenger into Cody over sage
brushed roads banked and curbed
by only Natures primitive processes.
It's a long cry from the four-horse
coach to the 70 horsepower Lin
coin. but he says it seems more
like ten han 81 years since he
crossed the Shoshone, stopped in
front of the p~ostoffice and asked
where Cody was.
In those days the stage left Red
Lodge as soon as they could get
the mail after the arrival of the
stub train from Billings at 3 or 4
p. m. A stop was made at Chance,
or the old Shrine road house, for
dinner, then a drive and midnight
supper at Eagles Nest. which they
left at 100 a. M, arriving at Cody
about 4 in the morning, doubtless
establishing the precedent for u
prominent citizens homebound sche-
dulles.
Among the reception committee
were Geo. t. Beck. C. E. Hayden,
Carl Hammit, H. X. Barbee. A. C.
Newton, Ned Frost. John Chapman
and Sam Aldrich, Colonel Cody be-
ing absent at the time: and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. DeMaris. who rang the
first wedding bells in the Cody
commonwealth. Part of the pres
ent hospitable Beck home had been
built. and the Cody Trading COM
pany is the direct descendant of
the government commissary of the
ditch-digging period.
While his townsfolk call him
"Jakie." by his many friends thru
out and beyond Wyoming he is ad-
dressed as Senator" having WELD
ed the presidential gavel in he
states behalf after well rounded
civic service which has never been
lessened. and promises a call to
"go up higher"
, 1925-10-07

Oregon. Senator Kendrick of Wyo-
ming, and Congressman Winter of
Wyoming.
The sheep men who we're present
as witnesses feel that their fair and
unprejudiced opinions were favor
ably taken by the committee and
feel that the meeting will help to
stop the proposed legislation in re-
gard to the leasing of public do
main.
Before returning to Cody Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson drove to Lander where
the former had some matters to
attend to and while there had a pie
asant visit with H. H. Schwoob and
the L. l.. Newton family, and an
old school mate of MIR. Pearson's.
Herbert States who has beer en-
gagged in the .ranching and cattle
business ever since the boys left
their school work in Lincoln, Neb.,
in 1903. This is their first visit
since that time, although they have
been but a days ride apart.
, 1925-10-07
WYOMING WOMEN WINNING
Margaret Hayden)

The Wyoming Federation of
Women's Clubs, comprising 200 del
egates from nearly every homlet,
town and city in. the state, con-
cluded on October 2 its 22nd an
nual convention, the "red-letter'
meeting of their history.
Credentials" were the order of
the day. and no ambassador could
more highly have esteemed his vote
nor have used it with more or
binary dignity and parliamentary
procedure than these earnest women
of Wyoming who have worked up
ward through the ranks of small
charter memberships, gaining and
retaining the vision of "woman's
hour" focusing the light of the past
on present-day difficult problems of
human existence, and casting a
s~earchlight into the future, always
with home as the background for
all activities.
The Federation embraces such
departments as American citizen
ship. community service, motion
pictures, applied education, general
education. i%lliteracy, rural educa-
ton, home economic, conservation
of natural resources, International
resources, music, art, literature, leg
, 1925-10-07
PAHASKA LONG HAIR"
is COMING BACK
CMargaret Hayden)

DR.. A. G. Crane, president of
Wyoming State University, Lar
annie, A. A.. Sanders, state game and
fish commissioner. Cheyenne, Judge
Tidball of Laramie. and cur own
alert game commissioner, TEX
Kennedy, with a party of seven
other hunters, are guests at Pa
haska, Buffalo Bills hunting lodge
in the Rockies. They go out each
morning for the big game. return
ing to the Pahaska fireplace in the
evening. Pahaska. meaning Tong
hair" was built by Colonel Cody
(Buffalo Bid at a time when IL
was possible to make first choice
Gun hunting is not allowed on the
game preserve; the principal hunt
lies east and north of Pahaska, and
the big game hunting of the Teton
lies across the reserve to the south.
Trails radiate from Pahaska into
these areas. Horseback and pack
transportation are the only means
of travel into the hunting territory.
big game of this season con-
sists of buffalo, moose, elk, bighorn
sheep, mule deer, antelope and bear
grizzly, brown and black. There
is no open season this year on buff
falo, moose and antelope. Elk.
sheep and deer may be killed from
September Is to November Is. A
hunter is allowed one elk of either
sex, N sheep, the horns to be at
least one-half curl, one deer with
horns, and three bear, only one or
which may be a grizzly. The For
est also contains various forms of
Rocky Mountain predatory and fur
bearing animal life.
A nonresident hunting license
costs $50; an additional $40 permit
is required in case it is desired to
kill bear. Big game in this region
is on the increase, and a hunter
is quite certain to obtain a trophy.
provided he is a straight shooter
matchless scenery of this re-
gion, with it's glimpses of wild life.
continues to be enjoyed by royalty
aud nobility, as in the days of its
first white hunter.
The modern, unassuming, but
none the less genial host, Dale
Nuss. is busy hauling hay for the
, 1925-10-07
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
OF SEASON SATURDAY

The Cody High football squad
will have an opportunity to show
their stuff for the first time this
season when they will tangle with
the Basin eleven Saturday, October
10. The game is called for 2:3O.
The boys have been practicing
diligently for the past i've weeks
and are confident of winning Sat
urday's game. Basin has the ad-
> vantage of having played two games
this season, but the Cody boys ex-
pect to bring them into camp.
Assistant Coach Weimer and sew
eral of Cody's players witnessed
the game between Basin and Powell
Saturday at Powell and feel that
they can easily defeat the Basin
team. Mr.. Sweitzer expects to have
two full teams in suit for the game
and they will all probably have an
opportunity to prove their worth
against Basin.
The lineup for Saturdays game
is as follows: Loftsgarden. +. e.;
Shippers. T. t.; Fritzler, T. g.; Nc
Millin. c.; Martin. /. g; Walters, l..
t.; Newton, |. e.; Ingraham, OBJ.
Edwards. rhb.; Cogswell, lhb.; Will
son fb. Substitutes: Backfield, Hind
man, Corder, Frost. Todd. Line:
Williams. Langworthy. Worrel.
Parker.
George Kelly, captain. and Buster
Arnold will probably be temporarily
out of the game on account of in
juries.
Cody High students held the first
pep meeting of the yea Friday
in the high school assembly. Jean
cite Siggins acted as yell leader.
Anther pep meeting will be held
Friday. the 9th.
Rev. G.. S. Upton gave a talk
that was much enjoyed by every
member of the student body on Fri
day evening.
, 1925-10-07
CODY'S BUSINESS DOES NOT
END WITH TOURIST SEASON

C. H. Mcbride of Greybull, tray
cling engineer for the Burlington,
spends some of his waiting Fran
ME moments assuring skeptical
travellers that Cody doesn't n
with the tourist season. He states
that the tonnage this year is far
larger than last, averaging from
$4,000 to $4,000 tons per day, of
potatoes. beets and livestock off the
Cody line. He states that In times
past the tonnage was handled by
n crew, but now two crews are
more than busy. Thirty cars OF
wool a season. about one million
pounds. worth approximately one
half million dollars. are shipped in
the spring just before the dudes
come. About $50 cars of cattle
and sheep are shipped each year.
Powell. the garden spot close by
u bouldered playground, has had
approximately a 81, 600 crop OF
hay, potatoes, etc. Two cars OF
turkeys bespeak the country's
thank offering during the holidays
, 1925-10-07
EMINENT PHILADELPHIA C%ONSERVATIOMST TAKES
ANTELOPE FROM LARGEST HERD in The WORLD
(Margaret Hayden)


DR.. VIM. H. Moore, of the city
of ~brotherly love, and e. T. Gill,
of Hadsonfield, N. j.. with Game
Commissioner "Tex" Kennedy, and
Joe Jones as guide. spent the week
end in Cody after a red letter"
hunt on the Shoshone National for
est.
The antelope was taken by DR..
in the Greybull district from
the herd which has been fostered
by the Phelps estate, and which was
the special pride of the late L. G.
Phelps. This RECORD head COM
pletes a collection of big game
which DR.. Moore is giving to the
Academy of Natural Science in Phil
adelphia.
DR.. Moore, characterized by the
game commissioner as knowing his
stuff" is keenly interested in the
conservation of wild life in his own
state, where there has been signal
success in bringing back the game.
He is interested beyond his own
borders and anxious to cooperate
in keeping the animal life in the
great plains and mountains. be-
cause, according to Mr.. Gill, it is
part of nature"