davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Dergans Studio Dance in
Honor of Miss L. E, Smith

Mr.. Louis s. Dergaus gave a dance
and supper last evening at his studio.
1915 / street northwest, in honor OF
Miss Lura Il. Smith. Guests included
Col. and Mrs. ]. o. Mauborgne, DR..
and Mrs. j. Thomas Prendergast, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel II. Marks, Mrs. Paulina
Sabin, Mrs. Amy Harding West. Miss
Ruth Pantall, Miss Marion Burgess,
Miss Jeanette Birgfeld, Miss Alice NJ.
Addison, Maj. Randolph C. Shaw, Mr.
Paul B. Smith, Mr.. Frank c. Rose, Mr.
Walter j. Casey, Mr.. A. j. Schram
and Mr.. Francis De Sales Ryan.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Georgia State Club to Hold
Luncheon on Wednesday

The ladies of the Georgia State
Club will have a luncheon Wednesday
from 1890 until 2 O'Clock, at Nun
naIly's Mrs. ]. Edgar Mars IS in
charge, and the hostesses are Miss
Sybil L. Almand, Mrs. Josephus Trim
BILE, Mrs. J. D. Battle, Mrs. George
Middleton, Mrs. Annie c. Wood and
Mrs. w. c. Mayo. All Georgians and
their friends are invited.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

AleHa nder Smiths Scatter.size
Administer Rugs. sizes 27X54 and
S6X63 inches: beautiful oriental,
Persian. floral and medallion de
signs. in light and dark color
jDES
Evening star., 1925-10-07
M. O. STABLER CLEARED
IN AUTO CRASH DEATH
Montgomery County Leader Ex-
onerated at Hearin g-Court Finds
No Evidence of Negligence.

Special Disp7tch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October At a
preliminary hearing before Judge sam
uel Riggs in the Police Court here
Monday afternoon, Mortimer Q.
Stabler one Of the County'S leading
citizens, was eXLne"ated Of all blame
in connection with the death of Mary
Johnson, colored, which occurred as a
result of injuries sustained when she
was struck by an automobile driven
by Stabler. near SANDY Spring. sev-
eral weeks ago. IN dismissing the
charge of mcnsla tighter. Judge Riggs
declared there was nothing in the evi-
dence 10 indicate the slightest negli-
sence on the part OF Stahle".
Following the death of the girl.
which occurred six days after the acci-
dent and which was diie to Il fracture
of the skull. "A coroner's jury failed 10
eXonerate Stabler. simply deciding that
the girls death was caused by her be-
ing struck by an automobile operated
by StabIer. Because of the wording
nf the verdict, the authorities decided
that Stabler should be held, and he
was required to furnish $ 900 bond.
The action OF Judge Riggs Yesterday
is interpreted rs meaning the end of
the case.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
POTOMAC FISH KILLED.
Maryland Authorities Find Water
Is Polluted.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. October 6-Potomac
River from Luke. w. Va. to Dawson.
W. Va, is polluted so much as to pre-
vent fish life. according to Swerpson
Earle, State conservation commits
sioner who last week made an inspec
ton trip 10 western Maryland. Mr..
Earle said he had received complaints
of the pollution of the river and inves
tigated.
The river near Luke" Mr.. Earle
said, is extremely polluted. and as
far downstream as Dawson the waters
will not sustain fish life
From Dawson to Cumberland. Md,
however, fish life exists. a survey Of
the stream will be made to determine
causes of the pollution. and a concert
ed effort made to prevent it,
Evening star., 1925-10-07
$3.50 Flat Crepe, $l.98
SIPS Radium Silk, 98c

36-inch Radium Silk. pure silk
quality. in street and evening
shades. also black and white.
Gcldenbere's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
b0TAN|STS URGE
ARb0RETUM HERE
Research Workers Need 1t as
Mechanic Needs Shop,
Dr.. Covi|!e Says.

The necessity for national arhor-
tum in the District of columbia was
stressed in resolutions adopted by the
Botanical Society of Shington at q
meeting in the Cosmos club last night.
The society. which j.: made un Ch'eflN
of professional hotaniSts engaged IN
research in the field of agriculture.
together with botanistS in the Narl-
Gus Government departments here.
constitutes a larger group than is en-
gagged on such problems i'll any other
city, the resolution states. further cit
ing that its raemhers have lahor2-
tory and lbrarv facilities. but are
greatly handicapped by the lack of
permanent living collec ton of the
plants used in agriculture. horticul-
lure and forestry and the wild rea-
tivss of these plants.
The resolutions. which were pre-
sented by DR.. Frederick Y. CoVille of
the Depa rtment of Agriculture. were.
In part. as follows:
The WASHINGTON ho:a anists and the
research and educational institutions
in and about Washington need the
facilities of an arhoretum as much a.
a mechanic needs a shop. or a historian
needs books and manuscripts. In other
countries ore of the primary pieces OF
equipment for botanical and aCricul-
tural research IS a national arhoretum.
One should he established here at
once. Once established. it can he de-
veloped as rapidly or slowly as the
future may determine.
The Botanical Society of Wash
ington regards Il national arhcretum
as a national investment. which. un
der the administration of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will yield divi-
dends in agricultural wealth and also
in the happiness of the Nation. The
resolutions viii be sent TO the Pres
ident of the United States
DR.. Edwin +. Smith addressed the
meeting on the laboratories and other
things observed on his receN, tour
of Europe. He described the meth
DDS of planting and extent Of olive
and vineyard cultivG ton in France
and Italy.
The annual election OF officers Of
the society resulted as follows: Pres
ident, DR.. d. y. Shoemaker. Depart
ment of Agriculture. president. y. q.
Johnson, Department of Agriculture.
vice president: Robert F. GriGEs.
George Washington University. re-
cordinG secretary: w. w. Diehl. De
partment of Agriculture. correspond
ing secretary. and Florence Hedges.
Department of Agriculture. treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

40-inch Crepe de Chine. alI.silk,
f1rm-woven quality, in a complete
range of street and evening
shades, as well as white and
black.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
50. 3.25 Poiret Twill. $3.50

54.inch Ali-wool Poiret Twill. fine. close
woven fabric for dresses. suits nd coats. In
black. navy. pencil blue, pa nsy. Copenhagen
almond green. burgundy, brown. beaver.
heDna and tan
Evening star., 1925-10-07
S. Quality 54-In. Dress Fla

The grade o. French
lowered at a when " ~
a its for { aDA>
81 inches wide strictly alwoo quality. the leading
colors including leather. blue almond
Evening star., 1925-10-07
r~. So Part-WOOl Blankets
cts $4.65 Pair

Prepare for the cold weather ahead-buy your
blankets and save S2.55 on each pair. These
high grade quality in pretty plads OF blue
rose and gray. finished with sateen bound ends to
match coorngs in blankets 7OxSO-inch large double
bed size.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
81 and S. "Pair.in.
One" Blankets. $3.45

E,smond "Pair-in-One" Cor
tex finish Blankets. as well as
pari-wool kinds. 66XS0 double
he'd size: plaids. blocks and In
dian designs in rose. blue, red.
green. tan and brown.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
81 Hairline Serge. $l.60

54-inch All-Wool Hairline Serge, in grounds
Of black. navy. brown and henna, with neat
hairline stripes of white.
CoIdsnhepr,s-FtrSf FJoor
Evening star., 1925-10-07
$50 and $3.50
Comforts. S5.65

Manufa cturer's surplus stock
of high.grade. All-wool Filled
Comforts. secured at great
price saving. 72xS0 double.bed
size: fine quality coverings
with plain-color satteen bor-
,jers
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SIS Comforts. $3.65

Heavyweight. Cotton-filled
Comforts. size 72x80 inches:
sateen and other good quality
coverings. figured both sides;
pie in color borders.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
S12 and $3.50
Wool Blankets. 1905

Fine grade. strictly all-wool
warp. fleece and filling; double
bed size, 66Xso inches: blue,
rose. tan. red and orchid.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Top O. the Mode for Autumn
Velour and Felt Hats
Correct 7aHeur Model in pproved Shades
E: $:':;;; $::;:;;'$ f;:$:;:,. IL: $5.95

Velour Hats make particular appeal to
the discriminating of Fashions newest.
Lovely. soft quality velour hats are here
at this special price tomorrow-and in all
the smart shades for Autumn. Stunning
to nth degree-defv wind. weather and
rough treatment-with undenable charm
and smartne>S
Felt Hats hold their own. too. and. Of
course. one must be included in every
woman wardrobe. Snappy. new shapes.
shown in all the leading coors of the new
season.
Goldenberx's-Serond Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-07

9xlG.6-ft. and Gxl2-ft slight
seconds" OF Congoleum Rugs and
Perfect quality Blabons Fcltex
Rugs. handsome wool rug and
tile patterns. with artistic border
designs.
, 1925-03-18

Manford Edmonds. who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis last
week. is doing nicely.
Mrs. c. l.. Rodgers is spending
a few days with friends in Cody.
]. w. Fruchey. who has been SER
iously ill with pneumonia at the
Powell hospital, is slowly cover
ing. but their many friends will be
sorry to learn hat Mrs. Fruchey
taken i'll the first of. the week,
threatened with pneumonia.
The Big Horn Medical association
met in Thermopolis last Thursday
evening. After a fine banquet at
the Woods hotel, with their wives
and honored guests, the doctors
and dentists held a very interesting
meeting. DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Mills
and DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ice drove
to Thermopolis Thursday in the
Mills sedan, returning Friday They
report a. very enjoyable trip.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs. w.
w. Durrand, northeast of Powell,
last Friday afternoon. There were
about thirty ladies present. A very
interesting program was rendered,
after which delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
F. L. kirkpatrick traded his farm
north of Garland to Mrs. Alta Will
cox for her town property, consist
ing of a good house and barn and
two acres of land. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick expect to enter into the
poultry business on an extensive
scale.
Mrs. w. L. Mcclure returned to
her home at Salt Creek last Satur-
day after a few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fulker-
son.
Roy Hickman and family moved
this week from the j. p. Bawm-
gartner residence on Absaroka st.
to the property Mr.. Hickman recent
ly purchased in Southwest Powell.
A. j. McGaughey is the new pro-
prietor of the Lyric candy store, hav-
ing purchased same from Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Mathews.
Last Saturday morning the fol-
lowing Powell high school students
left for Laramie to enter in the
state contests. Ruth LOOMS and
Dorothy Barnett will represent the
first and second year tipping classes.
Nina Sweeten, voice; Zoe Stech,
piano; Emanuel Chavez, violin. The
debating team, Earl Collins and
Max Miller. Here's hoping Powell
High will win her share of honors
at the tournament.
, 1925-03-18
VAST DIFFERENCE IN ENVIRONMENT
OF BOYS TODAY AND So YEARS AGO

The Western Spirit, a publicati,
ing story captioned Then and nov
between the lad of a generation ago,
Boys today have more difficulties
to overcome than 1 had when 1 was
fifteen. some f~ifty-eight years ago,
and it is harder for a boy to get
a start now than it was then. In my
days. boys in the west, We're accus-
to plain clothes. very little
spending money and much real work
There were no boy clerks then, gro
GERS were not delivering. newspapers
carried, suits pressed, ice cream
counters to tend. and five or six
studies to carry at school Pool
tables hadn't come yet, nor had pic
ture shows. Boys didn't have to
dress, study and spend money as
they do now. Juvenile associations
for dances and four-course lunch
cons were unheard of. Very little
was expected of a town boy.
In the country amusements were
simple and scarce, but work aplenty.
Boys got used to it by the time
they were ten. and had but little
hCCu " pOChCt CliahSt. Souh
try was new the soil fertile, and
a working boy, with a bent for
saving, could soon have livestock
and land of his own. Then, all
were alike in possessions, such as
saddle horses and homemade sleighs
winter. Not one boy in twenty
had a buggy or needed one. Boys
took the girls to spelling matches.
dances and Sunday school in farm
wagons, and 1t suited the girls bully
because it was either that or walk
ing. Every boy learned early that
work. real work, was the producer
of happiness. and his enjoyment was
in showing the world how many
things he could do well.
All is changed now. Fashion. al
ways founded on property. puts a
modern modern boy in the nine
, 1925-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming.
March 9Th, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPH S. DARRAH,
of Cody, Wyoming, who on Novem-
Der 22nd. 1922. made additional
homestead entry. No. O14016, for
Lot 2, seq NWA, Section 20,
Township 81 North, Range 1912
West; Lot l.. Section A, Township
so North, Range 1913 West, 9th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described before Orilla Down
ing, Clerk of the District Court, at
Cody, Wyoming, on the 18th day of
April, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry RACER, James RACER. A. C.
Newton, Sam Carter, all of Cody,
Wyoming.
VIM. H. DICKINSON,
Register.
First publication March IL, 1925.
Last publication April s., 1925.
, 1925-03-18

carrying on of said business. The
term of its existence shall be fifty
years. The capital stock is $780,
10000, divided into one hundred
shares of the par value of One Hun
dred ($1O0.00) Dollars each. The
number of directors are three, and
those who shall manage the affairs
of the company for the first year
are Robert Libby Kaufman. Glen
Billings and Una Libby Kaufman.
The operations of the company shall
be carried on at or neal Ishawooa
post office, Park county, Wyoming,
and the principal office of said com
pany shall be at the Glen Billings
ranch, near Ishawooa Post Office
Park county. Wyoming, and Gler
Billings is the agent in charge
thereof.
DOUBLE L BAR COMPANY
BY Robert Libby Kaufman
Glen Billings
Una Libby Kaufman.
First publication March IS, 1925.
Last publication April 1. 1925.
, 1925-03-18

IN of Paola, Kansas, runs the follow
1t sets forth the vast difference
and the lad who grows up today:
hole, without giving him a chance
for his white alley" Telephone,
creased trousers, motor cars, radio
music, and fiappers overwhelm him.
Big clerkships are the gifts of cor
porations. favored by the govern
ment, and the town boy can get no
chance, on pay, to even drive a
team. In the country he must own
a car. or see the other fellow drive
off with the only girl he likes.
True. the boy of today, whether
OF town or country, hasn't been
trained to mind, or taught to work,
like the boy of SIS years & was
trained and taught, but he's ten
times more beset by wealth, and
the appearance of wealth, than was
the boy of old.
Many poor families go to pieces
The evils of suddenly acquired
wealth were at the bottom of the
old saying 1.-THE love of money is
the root of all evil" And the vic.
tim of today is the son of a we'll
to-do, or rich man.
Then again, parents pat their
boys on the back too much today,
especially do the mothers, and fail
to teach them absolute obedience
from the age of four to fourteen.
They spoil their sons trying to cram
them with book learning. II don't
want Willie to slave like his father
did in his young days recently
said a mother to me. I'm determ-
ined he must have an education so
he won't have to work so hard"
This was a plain case of a fond
mother setting in to make a fool
or a criminal of her boy.
Fathers today don't make their
boys mind, right up to the notch.
They leave it to the mother, who
gently slaps them. just a little, when
they repeatedly disobey. The hand
of the father is withheld-the rod
spared and the boy spoiled. Setting
a boy to rights is a mans job. This
"dearie' stuff makes him a sissy
and an idler. The mother softly
spanks the modern boy, and then
he goes to school where another
woman wheedles him and pats him
on the back. Getting into the high
school he is coddled and praised
by another good woman. Then, if
he gets thru, OF part WY thru
school, some darling OF a girl, VINO
has been petted just as he has been,
captures him and he is spanked the
rest of his life, or until he gets a
turn in divorce court, and grown
men, of full habit, give him a few
lickings that he should have had
when his parents we're letting his
talk back" and idle away his time.
Four out of five of the parents of
today complaining that their boys
are mo account" are to blame for
it. They didn't make them mind
from four to fourteen.
The next will be a chapter ON
girls.
B. j. S.
, 1925-03-18
NOTICE!

To All Those Desiring to Connect
with the New Sewer in Sewer
District No. 1.
Your attention is called to New
Ordinance Nc. 76 of the Town of
Cody, which requires that a permit
be obtained from the city clerk be-
fore such connection can lawfully
be made, and the work in connec-
ton Herewith must be performed
by a specially licensed and bonded
workman or contractor.
Failure to comply with this Or
dinance will subject the offender to
a fine and imprisonment.
G.. w. TRUEBLOOD,
d? Town Clerk.
, 1925-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

Lander, Wyoming.
February 81, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN NELSON,
of Cody, Wyoming, who on May
4, 1920, and August IS, 1928, made
homestead entries Nos. O11O75 and
014114. for NV 4 SEA. Lot 6, Sh
.SWA Section %; Sc n SEA, Lot
6, Section 20; Lots 1, 2, NE " NWA
Section 33; NkSWA. Lots 7. s,
Section 81; Lots 4, s.. Section %,
Township SIS North. Range 1913
West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
C. NJ. Cox. U. S. Commissioner, at
Cody, Wyoming, on the 4th day OF
April, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Thompson, Andy Marler, Pete
Everett, Louis ]. Lowe, all of Cody
Wyoming.
VIM. H. DICKINSON.
Register.
First publication February rs, 1925
Last publication March rs, 1925.
, 1925-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
~ ,na

MdlCn u 1870.
Notice is hereby given that
MARY E. DARRAH,
of Cody, Wyoming. who on Feb
ruary 18th, 1921, made additional
homestead entry. No. O12443, for
ER NEA, Lots 5, s, NASEA, Sec
ton 80; ANWA, w SWA
Section 20, Township 81 North,
Range 102 West. 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to es-
tablish. claim to the land above de-
scribed before Orilla Downing, Clerk
of the District Court, at Cody, wy
oming, on the 18th day of April.
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry RACER, Sam Carter, James
RACER. A. C. Newton, all of Cody,
Wyoming.
VIM. H. DICKINSON.
Register.
First publication March IL, 1925.
Last publication April 8, 1925.
, 1925-03-18

the application of James N. Nc
Knight, Serial No. 014696. we will
offer at public sale, to the highest
bidder, but at. not less than $500
per acre, at 10 o'clock \. NJ, on the
End day of April, next. at this
office. the following Jrac: of land:
Lots 1, 2, Section "a; Lots 1, 2,
NWA SW Il. Section IS, Township
55 North, Range 1913 West, 9th
Principal Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land are ad-
vised to file their claims, or objec-
tions, on or before the time des-
ignated for sale.
VIM. H. DICKINSON,
e Register.
H. H. Schwoob, Receiver.
First publication March A, 1925.
Last publication April 1. 1925.
, 1925-03-18

Once again spring blithely presents
us with plain and simple rocks ana
blouses for daytime wear, leaving II
to resourceful women to make them
interesting somehow. And the femi-
nine world manages very well by
means OF neckwear, collar and cuh
sets, and belt that ring changes on tht
theme of simple styles.
The picture above shows how plaid
Ind plain taffeta ribbon make color
full neckwear that will add chic to
the most unpretentious of gowns
Marrow plain ribbon Is sci on to wider
plaid with a little gold braid, and they
IN laid in fine plaits. The narrow IT'D
bon Is used for binding and for tn
ties.
, 1925-03-18
PROMINENT THERMOPOLIS
MAN DIES AT KANSOS CITY

Sol Chan, a prominent capitalist
of Thermopolis. died in Kansas City.
March 8, where he has been taking
treatments Owe a period of two
years. Mr.. Chan has been identified
with business affairs in Thermopolis
and other points in the Basin for a
number of ear and had a wide
acquaintance.
, 1925-03-18
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given of
formation of the Double L Bar
Company, a corporation. The or
porate name of this company shall
be the Double l. Bar Company,
formed for the object of engaging
in the general tourist Transports
ton business, and such business as
is incident and necessary for the
, 1925-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of Park County
State of Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN f. FILES,


Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of administration were on the
18th day OF March, A. d. 1925.
granted to the undersigned in the
above estate, and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them to
the undersigned Administrative for
allowance within six months after
the date of said letters. or they
may be precluded from any benefits
from said estate, and if such claims
are not exhibited within n year
from date of said letters, they shall
be forever barred.
Dated March IL, 1925.
EMMA FILES,
Administrative.
Paul r. Rreever,
Attorney for
Administrative.
First publication March IL, 1925.
Last publication March rs, 1925.
, 1925-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land sale

Public Land Sale
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
February 21st, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Ofice, under provi-
|sions of Sec. PASS r. S., pursuant to