davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02
An Exceptional Sacrifice.

day business, occupied over is years by the
present owner. located in nice section OF
stock and about $500 fixtures: rent only
sloo month, including rooms and bath; D.
year lease, last years receipts S44 600; low
est receipts over $50. 700 year; owner now
wishes TO retire; store closes at $50 every
eTed: this store is actually worth $1,000. A
thorough investigation invited. Act quick as
this bargain won't last long. See
ROBERT B, HoLLAEDER.
sr;.. oos o6S 6ESTsSlHsiye Soa Broker, -, ps
1400 @ ct NV
Tel. Franklin bb60
Evening star., 1925-08-02
LOOK

We are going to help you
enjoy these beautiful days. Big
clearance OF good used cars.
BEST CARS. BEST PRICES.
BEST TERMS.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Marshall Business Rrok.

-- Tires. tubes. acces=ories-one Of best
70 s 5dip39ed and paving stores of It's class in
price. $4,000.
Restaurant. at nearby shor~ resort. on
boardwalk: wonderful opport!Iulty 3.yesr
lease: price. S3,o90.
Lunchroom; near 18th and Penn. ave. {;
well equipped and doing a successful busi.
ness: rent. $50 price. $500.
Grocery and meat market about q miles
from this city: receipts now. 5000 per week :
rent, 500. including rms. and bath: price
= Grocery and meats-Neal Capitol and Ii
-t- orary: . IlNinE rooms and bath rent. $50 T.:
Deneatessen and ronfeetionery-Heayy
-iapriee. $1,000 rent, ss5; living rooms
Hotel ~ rooms. l3 baths; cleo. steam
Il saeTihce to quick buyer
- Rooming house. 80 rooms. private and
pubbc baths; price. $4,000
~. Hotel 50 rooms, 30 baths large lobby :.
:tsleystoT service: established 20 years: price,
- $4,000: rent, $3.50
Bargain roominE house I5 rooms :, baths.
O. ~ business section; worth 81 800: price
Rooomlne house downtown, 10 rooms
rms: rent $50; price $3.50
Boarding house. near goth and Penn ave
sI5oo. FNs'' . '''ns' e''S'' steam heat; price
Motion picture theater about 800 capac-
Last your business place with this once
for sale and save time.
Marshall Business Brokers.
9a9 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Essex Roadster ...-.-.-. $500
Oldsmobile Touring 90. 450
Dodge Sedan .......... 1,4O0
Buick Touring. ng.....-.-.-. 1,l0O
HuPmobile Sedan. n.....-.. 1000
Buick 4-cyl. Coupe. $50
Dodge Sedan ........... 1000
Hudson Coach ........., $50
Winton Touring ........ 500
Buick Touring ......... zoo
Dodge Touring. g.......... $50
Buick G-pass.) Tour. -. $50
Studebaker Light 6 Coupe $50
Ford Sedan. ......... $50
Chevrolet T. B. Touring. 200
Chevrolet Sedan. ......... 400
Mercer Touring. ........ 25O'
Maxwell Touring. ....... $50
Evening star., 1925-08-02
SOUND VALUES
IN USED CARS.

Every used car we offer for
sale has passed rigid tests in our
service department.. We know
its exact condition and the price
always represents sound value.
For your protection, buy your
used car from a reputable dealer.
"a Dodge Bros. sedan. $3.50
~ Dodge Bros. sedan. ;. 600
II Dodge Bros. sedan. =. $50
20 Dodge Bros. coupe. -. SIS
20 Ford sedan :. $50
~ Ford touring, repainted. $50
~ Buick 6 touring. ..... $50
III Hupmobile touring. =. $50
"a Chevrolet sedan ....... 375
"a Chevrolet touring :. Us
'23 Chevrolet coupe. -. $50
20 Chevrolet touring. 49,. $50
SEMMES MOTOR CO..
1907 14th St. 613 G St. NV.
/ Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Tires. tubes. ccessories-One of best
sallpped and paying stores of its class in
: the downtown section; reasonable re7. :
Evening star., 1925-08-02
HUPMOBILE
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

LILA 4NN Nl LIN .
1923 Durant sedan ...... S4o5
1923 Hupp coupe. e.. 825
1928 Hupp 2-pass. coupe. 7o5
1923 Chevrolet sedan. o.. 2o5
1924 Hupp touring...... 900
1923 Ford sedan ........ 395
1923 Ford touring. ....... 200
1922 Buick touring ,.... 4o5
1923 Ford sedan ..... 800
1923 Packard touring. -. LAYS
1925 Oldsmobile sedan. =. 1880
1923 Hupp sedan. ........ $50
1923 Hupp coupe. .... 800
1922 Wills roadster. ..... 825
1923 Ford sedan. ..... $50
1922 Oldsmobile 8 touring $50
1923 Hupp touring ..... SIS
1923 Jordan 6 brougham. 1,275
1923 Hupp touring. ... SIS
1924 Dodge sedan. ,..... 900
1922 Ford sedan ....... Us
1924 Dodge 2-pass. coupe. $50
1925 Jewett brougham :. 1900
1925 Stude baker Duplex
special e touring. -. 1880
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings.
Very Liberal Terms.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars,
1881 14th St.
Champlain at Kalorana Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
FORDS!
FORDS!
1924 TOURING.
In fine shape II Tu1s 9sxn like new So per
1921 FORD SEDAN.
good one, only $40 per month and small
down payment.
1922 FORD COUPE.
In fine condition: only $50 per month
with small down payment.
1924 FORD SEDAN.
Y9S hS shud id,s Se aaH. this one =. only s2
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 l4th St. Potomac 1000.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
MARMON
1924 4-Pass. Sport Model.
Equal to new.
Driven less than 5000 miles.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th and P SITS.
Phone Main $3.50.
LINCOLN
Motor Cars
Various models including demonstration
For demonstration phone Mr.. Handy.
HILL & TIBBITS,
aoi Hin lar sS4oS'w.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc.
lOIo 18th St. Main 529o.
BRAND-NEW
Way to Buy
USED CARS
Pay as You Ride.
BY THE WEEK.
3-DAY SALE
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
II Especially Prepared Cars.
including the following
makes:
Hupmobiles,
Willys-Knights,
Bucks.
Chambers.
OaklandS.
Paiges.
Durants.
Chevrolets,
Overlands.
tords,
Gardners.
WEEKLY PAYMENTS AS Low A.
$3.50.
open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
FLINT.
zoos 18th St. NV.
Potomac 16Z3dS
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Restaurant. at nearby shor~ resort on
boardwalk: wonderful opportunity. 3-year
- lease. price. So 800.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Car No. 4I1---Ford Sedan. S36.s0 cash
S3.95 a week.
Car No. 41s-Ford Touring. S26.so cash
balance $3.50 week.
Car No. 416-Late 90 Ford Touring: good
week.
Car No. 431-'23 Ford Touring. fine condi-
ton. S57 90 cash balance So so week
Car No 430-Ford Touring s31 so cash
balance S326 week
so Sedans. Tourings. Chassis and Light
Deliveries to select from.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Lunchroom, near 18th and Penn. ave;
suell equipped and doing a successful busi.
ness: rent. $50 price. $500
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Y QUILL flnd we'll worth looking
over
Evening star., 1925-08-02

ITd1IsItI u TtHt, 80
rooms; price. $500: a bargain.
] have many other places of business of
ell kinds. including groceries and meats. III
and out of town: battery service stations
hotels and large boarding houses in good
locations. doing good business.
p. T. HALLER. Business Broker.
Fr. 2567. 500 Eye At. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Grocery and meat market about miles
from this city: receipts now 5000 per week:
rent; $50. including rms. and bath: price
Evening star., 1925-08-02

1923 Durant sedan.
1925 Jordan sedan.
1925 Hupp s touring.
1924 Hupp touring.
1928 Packard touring.
1922 Wills roadster.
1928 Jordan 6 brougham.
1924 Dodge sedan.
1925 Jewett brougham.
1925 Studebaker Duplex special
g touring.
1923 Ford sedan.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Grocery and meats-Near Capitol and Ii
2 hrary: . living rooms and bath: rent $50;
nrine 81 I0n - - =
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Dehcatessen and confectionery-Hea
= stock: refrigeratng plant: worth 81 500.
Hprfee. $1,000; rent, SS5 . living rooms
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BUICK
Used Car Department.

LARGE.
SMALL,
OPEN,
CLOSED.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

- Bargain rooming house. / D rooms . baths.
" business section; worth 81 800 price
Evening star., 1925-08-02

ing; doing big business right location; price
reasonable: reason for selling. For particp-
lars call at 511o Ca ave. Adams 1894. Be
Evening star., 1925-08-02

:. Hotel. 55 rooms, 30 baths; large lobby.
$40 900. rent, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Hotel. ~ rooms. 13 baths: elec. steam
sacri ice to quick buyer '-
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FLINT.
zoos 18th St. NV.
Potomac l673-4-5.
IF YOU

IF YOU
are thinking of buying a used
car, be sure and see the ones
listed below. Every car guar
anteed TO be in perfect mechani-
cal condition, also paint and
tires. Your car as part pay
ment, balance on easy terms.
These cars must be sold to make
room tor new ones coming in.
See them at once before YOU
are too late.
, 1925-10-14
RIALT0 THEATRE TO
OPEN MONDAY OCT. 10

Raymond Larson that
he hopes to be able to open the
Rialto theatre on Monday, October
18th, but at the present time he is
unable to positively state the open
ing date. VIM. Rankin. boss car
penter on the job, is crowding the
work with all possible speed and
hopes to finish this week.
Cody's new picture house presents
a very imposing appearance from
the front, and will be attractive
throughout. Several changes have
been made from the original plans.
cut nevertheless it will be one of
the most up%-to-date motion picture
houses in the northern part of the
state. Roomy comfortable seats, a
clear silver screen and a new and
modern projecting machine will go
to make the Rialto a popular show
house. The raised floor will have
a tendency to make the rear seats
the most attractive, and in this
way the capacity of the theatre will
almost be r~edoubled.
, 1925-10-14
CHANGE in FIRM OF
NATIVE COAL MINE co.

j. B. McFate. of Red Lodge,
practical miner, arrived in Cody
Monday and has purchased the in
terests of F. A. Roberts in the Ma
tive Coal mine south of Cody. For
many years Mr.. McFate has been
mine foreman in n of the Red
Lodge mines. and he is in every
way qualified to assist in the OPP
GRAFTON of the local mine.
Mr.. Roberts, who has resided in
Cody for several months, plans to
dispose of his household goods here
and will move his family to Seattle,
Washington, to make his future
home. Mr.. Roberts states that the
coal is being mined at the Native
Coal mine on the lowest level in
the history of the mine, and is of
very high quality. The mine is
being operated continuously at the
present time under the supervision
of e. w. Taylor, with whom Mr..
McFate will be associated. and the
prospects are that a heavy demand
will be made for the local product
this winter.
, 1925-10-14
HIGHWAY COM.
LETS ROAD CONTRACTS

The state highway commission let
contracts last week for construction
work on Wyoming roads amounting
to over 100000. All of the pro-
jects for which contracts were let
are those securing federal aid.
Adams G Brooks of Mitchell, Ne
braska were the successful bidders
on federal aid project No. 143-B,
which involves the placing of
crushed gravel s~urfacing on 40
miles of the Buffalo-Sheridan high
way in Johnson county. The amount
of the bid for this work was $751;
800.
The contract for construction work
on federal aid project No. 173-A,
for placing crushed gravel surfacing
IN Ill miles of the Evanston east
road. in Uinta county, was awarded
to Wickham Bros. & Sweiger of Biz
lings. Montana. The cost of the
work will be $41,49O.
Federal aid project No. 176-A,
involving the grading and surfacing
and miscellaneous work on O.3
miles of the Lovell-Cowley highway,
in Big Horn county, was awarded
to George w. Johnson of Basin for
~$4,169.1O.
F.. Contracts awarded by the high
way department during the year
will amount to approximately ST.
100000, including those awarded
last week.
, 1925-10-14
SCOTT HAZEN RESIGNS
SHERIFF HOT SPRINGS

Sheriff Scott Hazen of Hot Springs
county. who faced custer proceed
ings filed by the county commission
ers of the same county. has resigned
his office. and will step back into
life as a private citizen. His action
came as a climax to a controversy
which has been going on for some
time over in the Hot Springs town
in which he was accused of drunk
%enness, malfeasance in office and
many other charges.
Previous to the rendering of the
sheriff's resignation, Attorney C. d.
Murane, counsel for the Hot Springs
commissioners, issued a statement
Withdrawing all charges against Mr..
Hazen contained in the complaint.
The action was taken on Thursday
of last week, the date set by Gov
ernor Ross for the custer hearing.
, 1925-10-14
DENVER MAN SUES FOR
GROUND WHERE COL. ".
F. CODY Is BURIED

According to press dispatches
from Denver, a suit has been filed
there by NJ. NJ. Mares, for a title
to HI land on Lookout mountain
where rests the body of the great
scout, Col. w. +. Cody. Mr.. Mares
contends that he is the legal owner
of the land and that the man who
originally sold the land to Denver
had no legal right to do so. He al
leges that the land is located on the
of a government survey sec
ton and through mistakes the sec
ton is 500 fee short.
1t has always been a disappoint-
to his many friends and ad-
mirers in Wyoming hat the great
scout was given a final resting place
on Colorado mountains, whereas he
had always called Wyoming his
home, and should the people down
that way get into a jangle as to his
right to a tomb. it would be fitting
to bring him to his home state for
interment.
, 1925-10-14
EDDIE NULL TO SELL
RADIOS THIS WINTER

Eddie Null has severed his con-
nections with the Dave Jones store
with which he has been associated
for a number of years, and has
taken yer the radio business of
Jack Evans at the Western Drug
store. He plans to get out over
the country and demonstrate his fine
line of instruments to the ranchers
and stockmen who may be inter
ested in this modern entertainment
feature.
Mr.. Null went to Billings Monday
where he expects to take a short
course of instruction in radio opera
ton, the better fitting himself for
the work he has in hand. That he
will make a success of his new
work is the wish of his many friends
in Cody and Park county.
, 1925-10-14
LOEWER MEETING
WITH UNUSUAL SUCCESS
WITH HIS PICTURES

Billy Loewer writes that he is
doing a thriving business with his
western pictures which he is show
ing at the present time in the
part of the state. He states
that he is playing to full houses
at practically all of the towns where
he stops and that his bookings are
coming easier as his show is be-
coming better known.
Road conditions are very bad, he
says. and are making travelling by
car more or less l%aborous, but he
hopes soon to get down out of the
mountainous region where travelling
will be easier.
, 1925-10-14
STATE GAME BOSS
HUNTS AT PAHASKA

A. A. Sanders. state game COM
missioner, Asst. Game Commissioner
r. r. Rousseau and Geo. j. Carroll.
sheriff, of Cheyenne. were in Cody
Monday morning, after a big game
hunt in and out from Pahaska Te-
pee, which was unanimously de-
an ideal center for the an
cient sport.
Mr.. Sanders spoke with a%pprecia-
ton of the airness of the Forest
Service in trying to keep a share
of country for the surviving of
game, and said that the southern
part of the state has just begun
to awaken to a realization of the
pleasures and problems of the
northern part. In the south they
have had no game and did not think
of the northern part as having such
great herds. Now they realize that
this is a big game country and are
putting their shoulders to the wheel
for the benefit of the game.
"The game" said the commission
er, lis protected sufficiently by game
preserves. Winter is the time when
the game is killed. Not by guns.
but from starvation. Winter feed
ing is the only problem. Our game
would increase 35 per cen every
year, regardless of the cunning. if
it yer not for the winter kill"
Mr.. Sanders believes that there
is no better method than trying to
keep the elk herd at standard where
we can take care of it. probably
at $4,000. There are 10000 elk
in this region low. Elk do not
regard political boundaries. but come
down to their natural winter ranges.
Commissioner Sanders is earnest I'm
his efforts to correlate game and
livestock interests, and says that
there is a place for sheep and a place
for game.
, 1925-10-14
BOY AND GIRL CLUB
WORKERS TO HOLD MEET

Under the supervision of Miss
Marjory Eells, home demonstration
agent, and F. A. Chisholm, county
agent, a Boys and Girls club day
program is being planned for Sat
urday, October oath, to be held at
the high school building in Powell.
F. P. Lane. state leader in coun-
ty agent work, and Miss Jacobson,
state clothing specialist. will be
here for the occasion and will make
addresses to the club workers. Miss
Jacobson expects to conduct a cloth
ing judging contest as a part of
the program and will Judge all the
needle work which has been done
during the last veal by the girls
clubs of the county. Talks are to
be made by the leaders of the
clubs of the county.
The program is to start at 1890
a. m, with the clothes judging con-
test, and a basket lunch will be had
at noon, after which the balance of
the afternoon will be devoted to a
very educational and interesting
program.
, 1925-10-14
SAGERS GIVE
HARVEST HOME SUPPER

The Sage Creek Farm Bureau
gave its annual Harvest Home
supper on Friday evening of last
week at the Country Club building,
and the affair was the same success
full entertainment as it has been
in former years. Several hundred
people enjoyed both the good things
to eat and the dance which was
held in conjunction with it. netting
the bureau many dollars which are
used in ~defraying the expense of
the organization.
, 1925-10-14
BETTER HEADQUARTERS
FOR WYOMING CAVALRY

The board of county commission
ers of Sheridan county took steps
to save Troop B. 115th Wyoming
cavalry, for Sheridan when it de-
cided to provide adequate head
quarters for the troop, to meet the
requirements of the federal inspec-
tor.
Action was taken by the board
after the troop had been notified
that it would be moved to some
other Wyoming city unless suitable
quarters were provided.
If the commissioners decide upon
a building program for the Sher-
idan county fair and a livestock
exhibit hall is erected, the build
ing will be SO adapted that it can
be used as an armory and riding
hall by the cavalry troop, the board
decided.
, 1925-10-14
A FOR A

Ellis Taylor, after a residence in
Cody of five or six years, has closed
his place of business, the Auto
Paint Shop, and left today by mo-
tor for California. He expects to
go to Glendale, where his mother
in-law resides. and where his little
daughter is making her home. Just
where he will locate on the coast
permanently he has not as yet de-
cided. Jack Perry, a young mar
who has spent the summer in the
Cody community, is making the
trip west with Mr.. Taylor.
, 1925-10-14
MIDWEST REFINING co.
MAN VISITS In CODY

Mark o. Danford, tax commits
sioner of the Midwest Refining
company, with offices at Casper.
spent a couple of days in Cody
this week, meeting friends here and
looking after tax matters in this
county. Besides being tax commits
sioner of his company Mr.. Danford
is also one of the best boosters in
the state of Wyoming and is al
ways given a real welcome when
he arrives here.
He states that his company feels
that it owes a debt to each com
munity where it has holdings. and
he usually gets in here at least
once a year to see what it may do
for the community. Mr.. Danford
is the guiding hand of the Midwest
Review, a trade pamphlet issued by
his company. which is giving a great
amount of publicity to all parts of
the state.
, 1925-10-14
CODY CLUB ANNUAL MEETING
Is One OF BEST in YEARS
Elegant Dinner Served a Buffalo Bill Dining
Room, with Report of Years Activities

The annual meeting of the Cody
club was held at the Irma cafe on
Monday evening with almost one
hundred of the business men of Cody
in attendance. The meeting was
one teeming with unusual interest
as is always manifest at the an
nual gathering of the club. F. F.
MCGEE was unanimously chosen to
succeed r. w. Allen as president;
Mr.. Allen was elected vice pres
ident; Mrs. A. C~hamberlin, secre-
tary, and c. E. Parker, treasurer.
The chairmanships will be filled
ton, Glen I. Newton; civic improve
ment, Will Richard; trade and fl
nance, Otto Koenig; entertainment,
j.. M. Schwoob; cultural develop
ment. Mrs. d. A. Tinkcom; agri-
culture, C. NJ. Cox; and publicity,
Margaret Hayden.
After the elaborate chicken din
ner erved by Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Marsh, interspersed with piano
music by Mr.. Harrison and Mrs.
r. B. Hardin, R. w. Allen, the re-
firing president of the club read
the report of the years work. Mr..
Allen had given a great amount of
thought and work to this report,
and it was one of the most COM
plete ever presented at an annual
meeting. 1t disclosed the various
activities of the many committees
during the past twelve months and
should be convincing that the work
of this civic organization is a worth
while one.
During the past veal the admin
%istration of the Cody club has been
an unusually trying job. With the
camp ground question to be settled
and many other issues which took
very careful consideration, Mr.. AL
len has been very hard put to keen
things moving in a harmonious man
ner. and the work going ahead
steadily. Recently the camp ground
question was again before the club
members for their action AID was
handled by the directors in the
fa1rest manner possible. 1t rests
upon the new board to continue the
work, and it is hoped that the bus
mess people of Cody will be big
enough, and broad enough. to keep
in the traces and continue to unite
that strength which has made the
Cody club, an institution recognized
the length and breadth of the en-
tire state.
With a few short talks by the
officers-elect and n vote of thanks
to the management for the sump-
tious banquet, the meeting was adj
journed.
, 1925-10-14
ROUSSEAU AND RUMSEY
MIX IT ON NORTHFORK

Assistant State Game Warden R.
r. Rousseau and Bob Rumsey, one
of the states most valuable game
commissioners. mixed it on the
Northfork road Tuesday morning,
with the result that the cars driv-
en- by both were badly damaged.
Rousseau was travelling up the river
while Rumsey was on his way to
town. The accident occurred just be-
yond the last tunnel on the west
side of the dam, and "a a serious
affair to both the Rumsey Pierce
Arrow and the states Dodge sedan.
Neither of the drivers were injured.
, 1925-10-14
HI FOOTBALL
TEAM WINS FIRST
GAME OF SEASON

The Cody High School football
team won the first game of the sea-
son from Basin Saturday afternoon
in a game that was too one-sided
to be interesting. The score was
35 to nothing. The Cody team
showed good form for the first game
of the season. but there are a good
many rough spots to be ironed out
before next Saturdays game with
Cowley. The eam clearly showed
the results of the past five weeks
training under Coaches Sweitzer and
Weimer.
Every Cody man who was in
suit had an opportunity to prove
his ability in Saturdays game, and
each one proved that he could de-
liver the goods. Andy Martin
played the stellar role on the de-
Tense, breaking through time after
time and spilled the Basin backs
for losses. Bruce Fritzler, who
played his first for Cody High. per-
formed in a manner that leave no
doubt as to his ability as a line
man of first calibre. With a little
more experience Fritzler will rank
with the best in the conference.
Loftsgarden inc Newton played
a good game at end. n with a
little more conditioning will be hard
men to stop. Earl Cogswell and
Bryan Edwards are two backfield
men hat should make names for
themselves. judging from their per-
Torrance Saturday. Don Hindman
proved the surprise in the first
game. "Heinie" carried the ball
for gain after gain through the
Basin line and off the tackles. He
should be one of Cody's most re-
liable backfield men this season.
Earl Corder. a freshman, showed
ability that speaks well for the
future. Ingraham ran the team in
fine style at quarterback and will
be a dependable man this season.
George Kelly, captain and quarter,
was out most of the game on &C
count of injuries. but showed some
of the Did time form while he was
in. He expects to be in shape for
poets to lead the team to victory
against one of the strong teams of
the state.
BUS Arnold was not in suit
for Saturdays game because of in
juries received in scrimmage. How
ever. he should be in shape for the
game with Cowley. Arnold's weight
and experience will be of great
value to the team when he is again
able to play.
Coach Sweitzer vas well pleased
with the teams performance. but
hopes to get some of the boys in
better condition.