davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-13
GARLAND

Mrs. Dean Stephens left Saturday
for her home in Casper after a
visit of two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Daley.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clark and
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Keller, mo
tored to Kane. Wyoming. Sunday.
Rev. Drawn, district superintend-
ent of the Sheridan district of the
Methodist church, was here Sunday
morning and preached a fine Moth
er's Day sermon.
A large crowd attended the mems
club supper Monday evening. The
supper, served by the E. E. E. Club,
proved a success. After upper the
men held their business meeting,
discussing the highway problem of
having the bridges Strengthened
across the laterals between Garland
and Ralston, another car having
been completely wrecked in cross
ing a lateral between Ralston and
Powell. Fortunately no one was
seriously injured. After the bus
mess meeting the young men in
dulged in wrestling matches and
stunts. Shortly after that a large
string of cars were seen going out
on the highway north of town, and
what do you suppose it all meant?
They were going out to chivaree
Johnnie Morten and his bride.
John Morten and Miss Miller of
Beaver were married at Billings
last Saturday. They will make their
home at the groom's homestead
north of town. The community
wishes them much happiness in
their welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stambaugh and
children of Southfork were visitors
at the Floyd Early home last Sat
urday. taking back shrubs and
trees from the w. r. Daley home.
, 1925-05-13
GOV. ROSS ENDORSES
MILITARY TRAING CAMP

The following letter was written
by Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross to
Major General Charles T. Menoher,
United States Anna, Preside of San
Francisco, California:
my Dear General Menoher:
81 am much gratified that Wyo-
ming is this summer to be favored
with a Citizens military training
camp. 1t is my earnest hope that
many of the young men of the
state will take advantage of this
opportunity-one which l feel offers
compensation out of all proportion
to the required expenditure of time
inc effort. Whether or o another
war should ever make necessary the
duty of military service, l feel
strongly that the physical benefit
and mental discipline to be derived
from military training must be an
asset to any man throughout his
whole life.
II think. too, hat young men in
the citizens camps must find a great
stimulus to development in ~associa-
ton and competition with others
from different sections of the west
with whom they come in contact.
THE exceptional summer climate
and other favorable conditions in
Wyoming will undoubtedly make
certain the success of the proposed
military camp.
Yours very truly,
Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Governor"
, 1925-05-13
WYOMING INLAND EMPIRE
BORN AT THERMOPOLIS

The Wyoming Inland Empire as
sociation is the product of a meeting
held in Thermopolis Sunday, when
delegates from each of the CONNER
cial clubs of the Big Horn basin
gathered for the purpose of making
a decision as to whether the FEEDER
ated Club of the Basin was to en-
large its field and take in the Cas-
per and Lander valleys as members
of the organization. The concensus
of opinion of the delegates present
ment OF the Federated club would
be impractical, but the new organ
ization was formed to answer as a
go-between, and a get-to-gether me-
dunn for the commercial organiza-
lions of the Basin and Natrona and
Fremont counties.
The new organization will consist
OF nine members under the present
plan of organization. the president,
secretary of the Federated Club with
Reyn Leedom of Lowell being the
three representatives of the Basin,
Lander and Riverton to furnish
three members and the Casper
Chamber of Commerce to name
another three to complete the or
~ganization.
r. w. Allen attended the meeting
as the representative of the Cody
club and reported a very satisfac-
tory meeting. with practically all
of the towns represented.
, 1925-05-13
PAT O'HARA RANCH TO
CARE FOR CHILDREN
DURING SUMMER MONTHS

Mrs. John Reigle has announced
that she will care for children at
her ranch home on Pat O'Hara
creek this summer, and is Offering
an opportunity for mothers to send
their children out to her ranch for
the entire summer if they wish.
Plenty of fresh milk and cream and
good wholesome food. together with
a life in out-of-doors, will be of
great benefit to the youngsters. and
will no doubt prove quite a popular
new departure.
, 1925-05-13
NATURALIZATION HEARING
GETS PAPERS FOR THREE

Andy Muri, John Robertson and
Arthur Porter are now full fledged
citizens of the United States. en-
titled to all its privileges, and may
take part in all elections held in
the future if they care to do so.
The hearing was held in Cody last
week, starting Wednesday and on
Guiding Thursday. Niels Christian
Nelson and John Papa were also
candidates for papers, but will have
to continue their study of the Amer
can government to considerable
extent before they will be granted
citizenship.
, 1925-05-13
Interesting Forestry
Program Giuen by
Cody Woman's Club

(By Margaret Hayden, u. 5. f. 81
The Woman's Club year termin-
ated last week in a Forestry pro
gram. which according TO members
and visitors present, was nothing
short of exquisite.
Both nationally and locally the
Forest Service one of many in the
observance this year of American
Forest Week" The Cody Woman's
Cub anticipated the vigorous cam
paign of the National Federation
and weeks ago dedicated the final
program to this important feature.
The program was widely distri-
buted and consisted, after a roll
call by tree quotations, of three and
four minute talks. by Mrs. j. N.
Langworthy, who spoke with au-
thority on What is Forestry; Mrs.
n. H. Beatty, in a charming manner
that won for her a tenable place
in the club heart. on 1.-The Forest
Uses; by Mrs. c. j.. Lowe, never
to be classed as dead wood in the
organization. on 1.-The Community
Life of Trees" and lastly by the
president, Mrs. Paul Greever, on
Being Polite to Mother Nature"
with a plea for good outdoor man
ners and not leaving defaced and
besmirched the welcome shade and
grateful peace of our woodlands.
The Forest program having fallen
during National Music Week, per-
haps more than usual thought was
given to the musical portion, tho
wyoming" has become a habit at
club functions, and this talent of
Cody has ever been liberal in MAX
ing these events the delightful as
well as instructive affairs they have
consistently been. AS an encore
Miss Twila Berringer sank Joyce
Kilmer's immortal lines The Trees,
and Mesdames Hardin and Walters
played a piano duet, a valse by
Mosvkowski. Withal the program
was worthy a larger place, even tho
Cody has bee called the biggest
little town in the United States.
While all the programs have de-
served a wider hearing than they
have sometimes had, President Ada
Greever declared this one was the
most enjoyable to her. and wished
to be remembered, she said, against
the background of young frs and
home greenhouse flowers; in closing
the program she voiced her appre-
citation of the art that makes beau
tiful the commonplace, which is
now considered to be the rue sort
of art. Indeed these ample club
rooms, the product of the applied
ingenuity of Cody's pioneer women,
felicitously lend themselves to the
artistic touch. For the first time
they Haunted the curtains given by
the Library board, and the flag of
Wyoming made its first debut on
this occasion. its very first appear
ance having been made at the
, 1925-05-13

day and held services at the Irma
Flat school in the afternoon. Ar
thur Nelson and wife had their
youngest Sol christened. A program
was given by the young folks, with
a temperance talk by Mrs. Minnie
Fenwick.
Theodore Hanson did some paint
ing last week at the Walter Bart
lett home, also helped plant po-
tatoes. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nordquist and
Frank Morris stopped over a while
Wednesday at the Nels Nordquist
home.
, 1925-05-13
SHAMROCK CLUB ENTERTAINs

The Shamrock club held the first
of a series of entertainments to be
given by the club at the Odd Fellow
hall Tuesday evening, and cards and
dancing were enjoyed by about 80
members of the organization. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Moore. Mrs. Will Eel
sheim and Lloyd Evans took the
card honors. Refreshments and
dancing followed the cards. Mike
Clarke proved quite ar auctioneer
when 1t come to %auctioning off some
cakes which proved too numerous
for the appetites of the Shamrock
ers.
, 1925-05-13
POWELL LADY SUING
RAILROAD FOR $4,000

A case has been filed in the dis
trict court of Park county in which
Minnie Wales of Powell. as admin
istrator of her husbands estate, has
filed suit against the C. B. C @.
railroad, asking for damages to the
extent of 100000. The suit is the
result of an accident It Powell a
year ago. when Wales died of in
.juries received when the local train
struck a car operated by deceased.
, 1925-05-13
SOUTHPORT GIRL
WEEDS RED LODGE MAN

Louis ]. Davis of Red Lodge and
Miss Ellen Wilson were married in
Cody Saturday, May 9th, Justice of
the Peace C. A. Marston officiating.
Mr.. Davis is a young business man
from the Montana Goa town and
the bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of
~Southfork. She is a graduate of
the Cody high school and has been
one of the rural teachers of this
, 1925-05-13
COACH ROBERTS TO
TAKE BOYS TO DOUGLAS

Coach Roberts will leave on Fri
day for Douglas. taking with him
Arthur Oeland and Sam Osborne,
high point men of the Cody track
team, and Northrup and Best of the
Powell team. These boys will be
entered in the state events in the
meet to be held there Saturday.
May 16, and expect to return home
Sunday.
, 1925-05-13
PIONEER SHERMAN ILL

]. d. Woodruff. pioneer sheepman
of Fremont county and veteran leg
islator. is seriously ill at his home
with a complication of trouble from
a severe attack of influenza. His
advanced age makes his ~ove
doubtful.
, 1925-05-13
IRMA FLAT
i. :. = :. :. :. :. i. :. :. :. = :.

Scott Lyall and family spent the
week end at the Nels Nordquist
home.
Rev. G.. S. Upton and wife took
dinner with the Bartlett family Sun
, 1925-05-13

R. C. Hargreaves is able to be
about again after a very severe ILL
ness.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

b egiven at the Girls Friendly So
ciety Holiday House, near Mount
Vernon, on Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock. The members of the
Holiday House committee are Mrs.
w. III. Woodward, Mrs. e. B. Meigs,
Mrs. John c. Boyd, Miss Anna Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. A.
S. Stewart, Miss Charlotte Harding.
Miss Clara NOnrse, and Mrs. H. c..
Bolton.
The garden dance of the children
of the Montessori School, which
was postponed, will take place to-
day at the residence OF Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. 2S1O S street, at 4
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garfinkle. of
301 Spring road, announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Ida, to
Charles Ginshurg, Of Atlanta, Ga,
on Monday, May rs. The couple
have left for three weeks stay in
Atlantic City, New York and
Niagara Falls.
The confirmation class OF the
Eighth Street Temple, with ths
parents Of the members. win hold
a reception tomorrow evening i'm
mediately after the service. a
cordial invitation to be present Is
extended to friends.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Paufs Catholic church, with Rev
erend Leo J.. FeaIy officiating. Miss
Mack is known by her friends as an
accc mplished pianist and q leader
in their activities. Mr.. Gill is q
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph III.
Gill, of Perryville, Nd, for many
years residents of Washington. Mr..
Gin is engaged in business now in
Boston and following their wedding
tour the young couple will make
their home in Brookline. after Sep
tember 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Shearer. o9
2819 Thirty-eighth street, are at Had
don Hall while on a visit to Atlantic
City.
Doctor and Mrs. Michele Strissi
win entertain at dinner Sunday
evening in honor of Judge Eugene
c. BonniweH and Mrs. BonniWell, Of
Philadelphia, who are visiting this
week. at the Woodbridge home of
Doctor Strissi.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Tatum and
Miami, Fla, who have been at the
Congressional Country Club for the
last month, have left for their home
in Miami, Fla.
Major and Mrs. Francis B. Wilby
will entertain at dinner on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Ernest d. Peeke will give a
and bridge party on June 8.
Mrs. Lenox Lohr,e formerly Miss
Josephine Wimsatt, viii be hostess
at bridge on June 5.
Major and Mrs. w. ID. A. Ander-
son have sent oUt invitations for a
tea dance at Fort Humphreys on
June 6 in honor of Colonel and Mrs.
Earl I. Brown.
Judge and MRS Timothy T. Ans
berry, who had been in Miami
Beach, Fla, for the past five
months, have opened their WashinG.
ton residence at 1888 Woodland drive.
y IF
William F. Wiley, Of Cincinnati.
Ohio, will arrive in Washington
tomorrow to remain until Sunday.
He will be a guest at the Congress
sional Country Club.
X
The 1925 graduates of the acad-
emies and colleges affiliated with
the District Chapter, International
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
JARD|NE DENIES
PLAN TOF|GHT
TRADE BOARD
Secretary of Agriculture. in
Chicago, Just to Make
Two Speeches
sy International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Denial that
he was in Chicago either to confer
with officials of the Board Of Trade
or to take any summary action
against the board for alleged price
manipulations, was issued here to-
day by Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine on his arrival here for two
speeches.
'aThe good men of the Board OF
Trade realize that the board must
keep the confidence of the public
and see to. it that there - no
gambling on the board, Jartline
said, ''for when gambling, is known
to exist, too many. people think the
Board OF Trade is nuisance
saTo keep this confidence, the
board must tcIean house. but | am
not here to do it for them.
Jardine also declared that when
there is a spread or 15 cents q
busheI in the price of wheat IN
one day, that is gambling. Such
q price variance, he held, IS not
natural result OF the functionIng
OF the law of supply and demand.
.sHoweyer.n Jardine continued, II
have assurances that the board IS
donir everything possible to remedy
the conditions complained Of ana |
shall take no part in it.
saThe board is huge and highly
important institution for the courl-
try and it has q highly legitimate
function for trading In grain futures
and for hedging.
seIt needs no outside agency to
assist in handling its affairs or
its problems. OF that, I am con-
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WIDOW SAYS SALESMAN
STOLE HER SECURITIES

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May %.
Walter Gutterson of Brooklyn,
was released in $4,000 bail by Su-
prene Court Justice Seeger here
following his arrest on a charge Of
grand larceny made by Mrs. Mary
=. Cowan, a wealthy widow of
White Plains. Gutterson is sales
man for the United American Bond
and Mortgage Company of Man
haitian.
Mrs. Cowan alleged that between
december and March last she paid
S5S,769 to Gutterson for stock in
the Interstate Mortgage Company
OF New York, which Gutterson rep
resented to be very valuable. Later
she found he had misrepresented
It's value, she said. Gutterson de-
MED Mrs. Cowan's charge.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Federation Of Catholic Alunnae, will
be the guests of the chapter at
reception to be held - the Catholic
Sisters College, Bates road. Brook
land, D. c., at s o'clock, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, governor
of the District chapter, will deliver
the address OF welcome to the grad
uates on their admission to the
international federation.
Very Reverend p. J.. Mccormick,
dean Of the Sisters College, will Al
dress the aIumnae and will officiaJe
at benediction Of the blessed sacfa-
ment.
Mrs. Harry NJ Benzinger, inter
national president, will be the guest
OF the chapter.
The musical numbers of the en-
tertainment viii be Furnished by
the graduates Of 1925.
Refreshments will be served on
the spacious grounds OF the college.
The following committee Is IN
charge Of arrangements: Miss KaLh-
crime Rover. Mrs: T u. MCCARTHY.
Mrs. James H. Johnson, jr,, Miss
Mae Monogue, Miss Rose Shultets,
Mrs. j. d. Sullivan and Mrs. Hart
nett.
Assisting the committee are the
presidents Of the affiliated alurnnae:
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. Adelaide
Rover cavanagh, Mrs. Fred j. Rice,
Mrs. Daniel e. Casey, Mrs. Frank
Schneider, Miss Mary Haltigan, Miss
Esther Hauber, Miss Florence Col
ford and Miss Gertrude DAILY.
The committee mas arranged to
have automobiles in operation from
the terminus of the Brookland car
line to the Catholic Sisters College.
A bridge luncheon was given at
Sixteenth street Mansions today for
the ladies who are attending the
National Wholesale Grocers Con-
vention.
The guests, numbering about
seventy. were received by Mrs. s.
p Robertson, Mrs. James F. john
son, Miss Jessie Branscomb and
Mrs. Rowland III. Rowe.
After luncheon the guests 70
rnained to play bridge, mah-jong
and five hundred.
Miss Elizabeth Irwin Edmonds,
daughter of f.Doctor and Mrs. Frank
iC. Edmonds, who is a junior at Ma
tional Park Seminary, has returned
to her home for the summer.
"A bridge and nah jong party will
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil;
Remove Them With Ofhine-
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
freckIes is 50 successful in removing
freckles and giving . clear. beautiful
complexion that Il is sold by all drug
and department stores with a guar
antee to refund the money If It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under q veil
0R waste time On lemon juice or GU
cumbers; get an ounce Of Othine and
remove them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement. some ef the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine; IL is this that is sold
on moneyback guarantee.
We recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with othine, also as a
shampoo-t's wonderful for bobbed
hafr-25c q cake at all drug or de-
partment stores or by mail Othine
Laboratories, Inc, Buffalo, n. z.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Special Offering
Swiss Emb. FrOcks
All-OUer Embroidery on
Fine VOiLe-C0ol and
Charming for
the Holiday
s.

The distinction and daintiness
of these very new Summer
frocks will be appropriate to
any Decoration Day outing.
Attractive enough for country
club or weekend visit! Prac-
tical enough even for the
camping trip!
A fine grade of voile, in -
pen, rose, lavender, peach, nile,
coral and maize. black, navy,
with an all-over motif, en-
broidered in white. And there
are a number of pretty styles
to choose from-each with
it's own claim to chic. Jabots,
circular flounces, panel eff
fects, tucks, pipings! Sizes
THIRD FLOOR, HOUSE
DRESS SECTION
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Society Notes
lcontinued from Page I'd

CONTINUED from Page 4.l
Dental suite at the Willard in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vrooman
and Miss Vrooman, of Kansas City.
There were twenty-four guests and
additional guests were invited later
for the dancing that followed. Mr..
ana Mrs. Vrooman are stopping at
the Mayf1oWer Hotel. Miss Vroo-
man was graduated from die
Mount Vernon seminary.
Doctor and Mrs. Vernon kellogg
win sail shortly for Europe. They
VIII have as a guest next week the
Countess de Buyer, 10 Paris.
~
Major and Mrs. Rowan LefnJy
are entertaining at dinner tonight
At the Congressional Country Club
y
Mrs. James A. O'Connor Will en-
tertain at luncheon and bridge on
June 8 in compliment to Mrs. Lewis
Hays Watkins.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Canoe Pillows, SEC

Round Pillows, Oblong Phi.
lows-almost any shape Or
size, almost any color scheme
you want! And the prize
makes it possible for you to
fill the canoe with SOFT. in
viting pillows. Buy one OF
two for porch or swing. Gov
cred with. an excellent grade
of cretonne.
ART SECTION, FOURTH
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
-NeuO and DistinctiOe-
Summer Coat Fashions

Nothing is so necessary
to correct attire as the right
sort of sports wear, and these
new fashions prove that un-
limited smartness may be
achieved on a limited income.
White Tailored Coats are
straightline effects, double
breasted and with the plain
white collar or black cox
velvet collar. ...... ~
The Balbriggan Slip-on SUIT
is a two-piece style Of unusual
popularity. Sleeveless or with
long sleeves, in
the favored sport &70 OK
colorS .......s....
The Balbriggan Tailleur mas
a double breasted short jacket,
with collar and cuffs OF a
darker shade. The skirt re-
peats the darker &1R an
color. (Sketche0.. VAVeVV
The Knitted Coat combines
any number Of smart sport
.colors. It is the popular three
quarter length;
strictly strictly tailored. S11.95
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Paper Picnic
Supplies
Convenient and
Sanitary Dishes, Etc.

creps Paper Napkins, 50
in pkg. =. .s... -. ...~s.t...s.
Dsnnison's Crepe Paper Naps
kins, 100. for or.eoe...s....s
Paper, Ice Cream and SAL
ad Sets. ...s.sp.
g Plates, Napkins,
Cups ...s...s......s
Sanitary Spoons and Forks
pkg. ssss.sse .Re.&-ss
waxed Lunch Paper. 480
sheets -. =. -.
Paper Tablecloths. decorated
or plain. =.
Large Paper Plates. do3se
SmsI Paper Plates, doz.s
STREET FLOOR.
LANSBURGH b BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WELL-KNOWN ATHLETE
10 WED TONIGHT.

Miss Belle Augusta Mack, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Thomas A Mack, Of
Washington, will be married tonight
TO Edward Paul Gill. OF Brookline,
Mass, world war veteran and for
merIy a prominent Washington ath-
lete. The ceremony will be at st.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
KaIrlp-kOOk
Stove. 500

Makes camping pleasure.
even for the verisst tenderfoot!
Al two-bur1.er stove with
metal Windshield at the back
ana sides, folds cOmpackly 30
that Ii may be fastened on
the running board. Gasoline
sfphons for taking gas from ths
car to operate stove are J5c
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
AUNT EPPIE HOGG By Fontaine Fox

HAI,Ae BROKEN 1AREE AoooEA cRoTcHEs sAcE
SHE TURNED HER AAkLE LAST WEEK, Aunt Irr'1
74oueA1 SIZE HAD FINE IDEA WHEN SHE
uAn n4E y,LLAsE BLAck s1.TH MAKE HER
a cRu7cH OUT iRoh
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Sun Shades, 81

for beach, for picnic, for
country club. the bright cclOred
4 Al number OF unusual designs
and color combinations. Made f
os heavy oiled paper with BAN
boo handles.
STREET FLOOR,
LANSBURGH q BRO.