davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-12

In his private practice Dr. H. S Thatcher demonstrated that UGH
symptoms Is Indigestion, Gas OF a Sour Stomach, Beching, Dizziness
Colds that Hang On. Sick Headaches. Constipation, that Tired Feeling
a general Run Down condition of the System are often the result
of a Sluggish Lver-that relief in such cases comes quickly when the
is properly C1eansed and Toned and h System is working normally
AGAR.
, 1925-08-12
20 DUPLICATE WANTED

My wife says If l were to die
she would remain a widow"
Evidently she thinks there isn't
another mar in the world like you"
o the contrary. she says she's
afraid there is and . that it would
be Just her luck to get him
, 1925-08-12

Mr.. Codyite, are you doing your
part in building up the town you
live in or are you doing your part
to make institutions like Sears &
Roebuck and Montgomery G Ward
successful. You are to be the Judge.
, 1925-08-12

September 7th is Barbecue Day
at Meeteetse, and this little COW
town has extended the hand of well
come to all who will come. They
will show you a good time on the
GreybuIl.
, 1925-08-12
Why 1 Love Wyoming

There's a mystic something clinging
Round my heart that's daily singing
OF thy glories and thy beauties all
so true.
You have sought me, called me, won
With your subtle lure. till only
Now I'm left with selfish love for
simply you.
Just to go on feeling lucky,
And thankful with these plucky
Pioneers who struggle. and they'll
somehow see it through.
For we work with zeal mere rested.
Still it never seems we've bested.
All the h%ardships and the trials
ever new.
Yes-I want to go on living,
Working, fighting, even suffering
With, and for. your sons and daugh-
ters-till we're through.
John R. Pattie, Riverton, Wyo.
, 1925-08-12

If the boosters of the Big Horn
basin will throw as much effort into
furnishing markets for the crops
which are now being grown in the
Basin as they are to get new farm
ers in here, there will be no trou-
BILE in securing hundreds of families
to tenant the vacant farms. There
is no better inducement or adver-
tisement for the securing of new
blood in communities than the word
which goes out from satisfied res
idents. If they are making good
they will draw like a magnet, and
with an era of prosperity in the Big
Horn basin, all roads will lead this
way.
, 1925-08-12

The biggest train ever to leave the
burlington station. during the &c
years of Cody's railroad, pulled oui
on Friday evening of last week.
, 1925-08-12

The Deaver Sentinel mentions the
fact that reduced rates to parties
desiring to attend the Chicago rodeo
will be effective next week. What
this country needs is reduced rates
on crops to Chicago. Let people
who are going for an outing pay the
regular fare and give the producer
a little margin; hat will build up
the country faster than excursion
rates.
, 1925-08-12

He can love her still if he dis
covers her tongue is false.
, 1925-08-12

One scarcely knows how to regard
the girl of today. She gets mad
If you stare and she gets sore if
you don't. What the answer if
any?
, 1925-08-12

There is no a chicken hunting
permitted by law in Park county
this year From the number of
wounded chickens to be seen near
Cody, a person would believe that
there is being quite a bid of snip
ing" going on.
, 1925-08-12

Feels like the frost would soon
be on the pumpkin.
, 1925-08-12
Why This Gives Relief

Why This Gives Relief
When working as Nature intend
ed, your Liver does three things
necessary to keep you feeling your
best. First. it purifies your BLOOD,
every drop of which passes through
the Liver every fifteen minutes.
Second, your Liver furnishes the
essences that are essential to per-
feet DIGESTION. Third. your
Liver supplies the secretions Ma
ture uses to lubricate your intes-
tines SO that your Bowels can move
naturally, gently and regularly ev-
cry day. When your liver becomes
sluggish it cannot do these three
things; consequently, you suffer
from one or more of the symptoms
above described.
Share 1t With Family,
Just to prove to you that you
CAN get quick RELIEF, druggists
are giving away FREE liberal trial
size bottles of DR.. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup. 1t is a syrup of
, 1925-08-12
NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS
VEGETABLE SYRUP FREE

nj is Your Chance to Prove that Toning Up Your Liver Will
End that Tired, unknown Feeling. Build Yourself Up Win
Back Sound Digestion, Strength and Energy-Feel Your Very
Best Again!
, 1925-08-12

The Riverton Chronicle states that
after the horses were stolen the
barn was locked" in commenting
upon the cutting of weeds on one
of Riverton's main thorofares. The
weeds had grown to such a height
as to obscure the vision of motor
lists, and the result fas a head-on
collision of two automobiles.
, 1925-08-12

Natrona county has lost one of
its commissioners by removal and
a second n is under fire with his
case in the supreme court. A sit
uation such as this must be highly
gratifying to the people of the coun-
ty, and would naturally indicate
the the county's business affairs
are receiving very little attention.
, 1925-08-12

Tourists appreciate service. We
never go into the Post Office store
and see the numerous visitors get
ting out post cards and letters at
the table furnished by this store
but we feel that something is be-
ing done here that is really worth
while.
, 1925-08-12

The new road which has been
constructed through Shoshone can
yon has more than justified itself,
according to the travel which is GO
ing the Cody Way" this season. The
eastern entrance is away in the lead
of all other gateways, in point of
travel. and has an enormous gain
over its previous seasons figures.
, 1925-08-12

1t is noticed that the most fervent speakers for a revival
if suspenders call them "ganuses."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30


will. is to be brought out for the
edification OF the attendants.
West Virginia and Maryland IN
baseball, Maryland and Lehigh in
lacrosse, and all the Washington
High schools. in addition to. many
others, will take part in the festival
of the Byrd stadium.
The affairs of the day begin at
10 o'clock. They will probably be
brought to a timely end by the
approaching darkness around 9
o'clock.
The track and field meet will
bring out the, talent here. The
high schools have been aching for
chance to get in a good workout
outdoors, with competition. They
now have the, chance and the com
petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30


In the second division w. z. APP
piegate's Jack Hare Jr., Peak up,
had little difficulty in winning
S11,25O with S. Ross The Porter
second. and A. Meals Kate Bright,
: third, and Trompe La Mort, now
successfule sire. finishing fourth for
]. e. widener.
1t is worth while to remark here
that foals by The Porter are among
the most promising juveniles seen
for long time
We now come to the kings Of
the turf, the two great thorough
breds, whose performances have
made history wherever the sport
Is knOwn-Sir Barton and Man
O. War.
It was fitting that the Preakness
OF 1919, to which $50, 900 was added,
should be won by such an outstand-
ing colt as Commander Ross chest
nut son OF Star Shoot and Lady
Stirling, which. fresh from a win in
the Kentucky Derby, and in Johnny
LOTUS capable hands had no trou-
BILE in defeating J. w. McClelland'S
Eternal, ridden by Schuttingef: and
w. r., Goes Sweep On, McAtee up,
the field including King Plaudit.
Over There. Routledge, Vulcanite,
Milkmaid, Drummond, Yurueari,
Dunboyne mot w. Jennings old
racerl, and Vindex.
This was an age Of giants. and
the 1920 Preakness saw the Horse
Of tile Century-Man o. War. take
his place among the winners of the
classic in a canter, ridden by Clar-
ence Hummer, the Whitney pair,
and an unusually good one, Upset
and Wildair, being second and third,
with King Thrush fourth. Donna
coma, Blazes, On Watch. ST. A1ban
and Fairway, bringing up the pro-
cession.
It is snperfIuous to speak of
this great horse, but his time.
Isl 3-5, almost equal to that Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

It is snperfIuOus to speak OF
this great horse, but his time.
Isl 3-5, almost equal to that of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
College Baseball

Penn, 8; Fordham. 2 90 innings)
Lebanon Valley, 8; Dickinson, 8
Columbia, 5; Cornell, Q.
Lehigh, 10; Army, 5.
Princeton, 3D.. z; Peddie, S.
Yale, 10; Amherst, 1.
Brown, 6; Maine, 8.
Colby, 8; Wesleyan, 2.
Mercersburg, 8; Shippensbure
Normal, 2.
Albright, s; Franklin and
Marshall, A.
Middleburg. IL; Worcester Tech
II.
williams, A; M. A. c., 3.
Lafayette, "a; Delaware, 4.
Villanova, 13; Seton Hall. 2.
Holy Cross, 4; Colgate, o.
Philadelphia Osteopathy, S: Schuyl
kill College, 2.
Boston u. Z; Lowell Textile, 3.
Springfield. ~; Trinity, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
WatervaIe i'm 1911, was sample
Of his powers If extended.

The popular light blue and brown
cap of Harry Payne Whitney was
first past the post in 1921. won by
F. ColtiIetti. on the Inflated Broom.
spun. Maryland almost capturing
the prize with S. L. Jenkins Polly
Ann. ridden by Ted Rice, and J.
e. Griffith's Jeg second and third,
over an unusually strong lot of
three-year-olds. including Leonardo
H., Tryster, Touch Me Not. Cop
per Demon. Bon Homme and Care
full and r. T. Wilson, jr., who hur-
ried to Pimlico from the Pacific
slope, saw his colors carried to
victory in 1922 with his homebred
Pillory, Louis Morris up, defeating
Hea, June, Grass, Pirate Gold, Miss
Joy and others in a well run race.
In this year the added value of the
Preakness was increased to $50. 900,
and Pillory's share of the stake
was $51 900.
There is no more popular
trainer in the country than Tom
Healy, and when for the second
year in succession he furnished
his employer, this time Walter j.
Salmon, with the winner of the
1928 Preakness, i'm Vigil, by Jim
Gaffney. dam VignOla, ridden by
Marinelli, the grandstaud at
PimlicO rose as one man to cheer
the entire outfit.
The Nevada Stock Farms Gem
eraI Thatcher was second, Rialto
third, and Check Vale fourth. Zev.
the mighty Rancocas candidate.
proving the disappointment of the
race, although his subsequent
career is known the world over.
The field was a top notch one,
and included Tall Timber, Hobgob-
lin, Martingale. Sally's Alley and
Goshawlx, and it was feather in
trainer Healy's fedora to win over
such a lot.
In one of the worst racing days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
We All Hope Barney
Strikes Gold
In Mine!

Walter johnson and his
father-in-law, E. E. Roberts,
mayor of Reno, have formed
company which has purchased
six claims and one fraction in
the Gilbert, New, district.
Several rich stakes have been
made near the property in which
Johnson is interested, and his
company is now having the
ground prospected with a view
toward choosing the site for its
first shaft.
81 have been receiving some
very encouraging reports from
out that way said Walter re-
Gently, land really believe that
we're going to strike ore be-
fore long. The yellow Rose
claim, only 600 feet from ours,
is now paying it's owners a for
tune, and Pm expecting every
day to hear that we've found
something worth while on ours"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
PREAKNESS WORLD WIDE
FAMOUS SINCE 1918,
WHENPURSE GREW

jumped into worldwide fame in 1918 when the
tenth running many starters that the
Jockey Club with fine display craftsmanship decided
TO run in with 900 added each.
the $1225O the winner $4,000 second
A K Macombers Cloud, that
confidently expected to the Kentucky Derby
of poted Johnny LOTUS
W. Martins Sunny Slope Callahan second by head
imported Lanu H. Johren Oestes Mary Maud
Foreground Flags Quietudc and George Starr wonderfully good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
MARYLAND HAS
FIELD DAY
SATURDAY
Athletes to Compete in Base
ball, Lacrosse and Track
And Field

There will be one gala occasion
at the University of Maryland Sat
rrday, when everything but a
poker and petting party will be
held for athletes, Baseball. lacrosse,
track and field. and whatever you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30

imaginable, and in al sea- of mud.
Bud Fishers Nellie Morse. trained
by A. B. Gordon. and ridden by j,
Merrimee, won the Preakness in
1924, followed by H. p. Whit.
ney's Transmute, second; Rancocas
stables Mad Play, third, and j. w.
Beams Donaghee fourth.
In the race Nellie Morse showed
high degree of courage and
speed, and must be set down as a
mudder of high degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
DoNoCHUE TO RIDE
PTOLEMY II IN DERBY

NEW MARKET, England, April
29.-Steve Donoghue has definitely
decided to ride the French horse
Ptolemy II, owned by Captain JEFF.
ferson Davis Coin, in the Derby.
Partly on his own account and
partly because of the prestige of
Donoghue. who won the Derby
three consecutive times from 1921
Ptolemy II is now favorite for the
classic at five to one against.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
RaerIein Wins Crown

LONDON, April 29.-E. NJ Baer-
lein retained the British amateur
court tennis championship today, by
defeating the Honorable c. N.
Bruce in the finals at Queens Club,
Cd, 60, 6-2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-30
The ~Happy Ending to the Busy Day

"Like most every other fellow, / heave sigh Of
relief when clear off my desk, put the days work
behind me, and start for home. After travelling al
high-speed since morning / can then really relax
and enjoy Murad without clashing interruption.
is peaceful and soothing smoke-the sweetest
Murad of the day."-Conrad j. Herzog S. M. North
east Motor Co., 900 Badensburg Rd, Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
.CITYS TRAFFIC.
ON INCREASE
Figures Show Big Gain in
Use OF Draw BRIDGES

Figures showing that sea,tle's
traffic problem Is yearly growing
moro acute. were submitted to tho
mayor Thursday In an annual re-
port from Clark jackson. superin-
tendeut Of utilities.
Figures on an average Is.hour
day In 1894 showed a total OF i92.,
500 persons crossing seattlca four
drawbridgcB between a. m. and
midnight, as compared with but
l5o.2o7 In 1889. That tho growth
has bceu continual In testified BY
the 1898 day'a average OF 1885
persons crossing Fremont. E,abtlakc,
Spokane and 18th ave. y. w.
bridges
A similar check on passenger
automobile traffic on an is.hour
day showed s5.ig5 cam crossing the
bridges In 1924 ian compared with
but sig74 in 1899
The telephone business Increased
.5i6 per cent last year. there being
sosg52 phones in use aR compared
with ss.4ss in 1898 Gas consump.
ton for 1924 totaled more than
10000. 600 cubic feet The 1898
total consumption WAS 1869 100000
cubic feet Tho net gain last year
Ia EuB main extensions was atB
miles Tho normal years extension
Is but 10 miles year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Nude Limbs NOW Rage
Among Film Actresses
on Hollywood Streets

Nlia Nuldl. screen vampire. had
a serpent Btcnciled on cnch leg and
a touch Of rouge on both knccH.
Anita Stewart wore pink pearl
rlnglet around her lrft ankle. but
kept her knees well hidden with a
regulation lonEth skirt.
Jacquoline Logan was just stock.
inglcsa not touch OF makeup
showed ON her nude limbs Clara
Bow, dimInuiivc flappsr. had her
million dollar leRB" painted rich
bronze hue from knees down.
Pauline Gnron. who shocked oven
Hollywood recently when rhe quit
eiBarcts ana started smoking
pipe. has also discarded her stock.
inRa.
Viola Dana ana Ciam Horton were
other wcllknown screen players who
appeared on Hollywood blvd, minus
the regulation hosiery
zone might hs well 20 bare-legged
an be seen IN flesh .colofcd hose"
said Miss Horton
Mae Busch. who tried to start the
fad two years ago. remained stock
ingless 40 the fashion spread. She
has not worn hosiery for two years.
The barelcgged film stars deny
they are deliberately seeking 10 At
tract attention, but maintain that
comfort and economy Is debating
tho now fad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
MANY FESTIVALS
This SUMMER
Chamber Of Commerce Busy
Getting Delegations

Seattle business men will have
their hands full this spring and sum-
rher helping various Pacific North
west communities celebrate.
The Chamber of Commerce is
gathering delegations to be present
at various civic events in the Puget
Sound territory. Worrall Wilson,
acting president, has asked business
folks TO tell him what celebrations
they'd like to attend.
The first trip will be TO Yakima
this month, for the celebration of
the completion Of the Rimrock dam,
The first week in May there'n be the
Bellingham tulip festival. We
natchees blossom festival follows
May and 3. Tacoma opens the new
Hotel Winthrop on May l6.
From June 15 TO 20 Seattle will
send representatives TO the Portland
roso festival. July there's the
Gray's Harbor splash" at Hoquiam
and Aberdeen. In August Good
Roads convention at Aberdeen and
the Southwest Washington fair at
Centralia and Chehalis will be at
tended.
Three fairs come along In Septem,
Der. at Spokane, Ellensburg and
Yakima. The Western Washington
fair is on during the first week In
October Mt puyallup. In November
tho Pacific International Livestock
exposition Is held in Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. april "a
panorama OF bare legs some n
Americas prettiost- caused "a mia
sensation today on Hollywood blvd.
The noatoeking craze has swept
tho movie colony. and the stars OF
the silver sheets are getting back
to naturo-or economy legs first
An Hollywood. except the hosiery
dealers, npplnudrd the latest revolt
against faahion as the film Btarb
psmdrd the streets with their naked
OF Htenciled limbs.
The first hot breath or spring
caused tho style revolution. ultho
some Of the bare legged beauties dc.
clnred Il was a boycott 10 protest
the high price of hosiery,
Abbreviated skirts and low shoes
or sandals enhanced the effect A
dab Of rouge Hcrentuated dlmpled
lmccu and trim ankles we're cmbel,
iiahcd with ringlots OF white or pink
pearls.
A few OF tho stars displayed "A
natural tau-others achieved a
bronze effect thru the art OF make.
up. Alluring designs were Htonciled
on nhnpely calves.
Dorothy Rcvler wnA ono Of tho
first 10 appear on tho boulevard
without her stockings. She wore
knee length skirts. sandals and a
coat Of natural tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
START WORK ON
BUYING LINE
Council b Consider APP
pralSal OF Rainier Road

city officials arc expected 60 be-
Sin actual negotiations Tor the
purchase Of the privately
Seattle ana Rainier valley Railway
Co. lines next week with the rehed
ulcd uling Friday OF an appraisal
OF all the physical properties and
expenses OF the company
clark Jackson. superintendent of
utilities Tor the city. has been
working on the figures FOR several
weeks aud viii submit his totals
10 three city council committees
Friday, he said
This appraisal upon which Jack
son. r. W Henderson, street railway
superintendent. and the city council
viii baHg their efforts 90 purchase
The line. is 90 be submitted 10
Councilmen Blaine, Tindail and
Moor, ehairmrn. respectively, OF
the finance. utilities and judiciary
committees
Purchase II tho limo has been
sought for several years By resi-
dents OF Rainier valley. Tho cleo
trio lnu has been a bone OF con-
toution IN neighborhood quarFela
and transportation fights and tho
railroad company was denied a per-
init recently 20 proceed with an
Empire way bus line after pressure
had been brought by residents OF
that neighhorhood.
city eouneilmen are known TO
favor d policy ~ municipal monop-
uly Of the eity's transportation syn-
tenn. tho they arc not all agreed
ON the purchase Of tho Rainier val
les line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Farm Near Edmonds
Is Raided by Drys

one woman and two men wcro ar
rosted by general prohibition agents
in raid on farm north Of Ed
monds Wednesday. Mr., and Mrs.
William Webb and Fred Hartwyg
were taken on charges OF manu-.
featuring liquor. Ten gallons Of
mounshinc, tho still in which It
was made, and several gallons OF
wine and beer were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Coolidge to Probe
Bureau "Red Tape

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Prral.
deaf Coolidge and Budget DIRECTOR
Lord have lustiga,ed an inyeatisa,
ton Of cred taps" and duplication
OF effort in the smaller departments
Of the federal government. Il WAS
learned to-day
All tho boards and tribunals iudc.
pendent OF the various executive de.
purtmrnts, numbering 81 In all. are
included to tho SCOPE Of the new
efficiency investigation, which has
bern begun with an inquiry into tho
federal employees compensation com.
mission,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
~" PROFESSOR
is DIVORCED
Head Of ~" Psychology De-
partment Granted Decree

Prof. Stevenson Smith. head Of the
psychology department at the Uni,
versity Of Washington. obtained
divorce decree from his wife. for.
merry Miss Ruth Aryilla Norton. at
n hearing before Judge King Dyke.
Imam Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith did not appear TO con.
test the case and Prof. Smith related
to Judge Dykeman the story OF his
disappointment when no child came
70 cheer their married life. His wife.
he said. did not care TO become
mother.
The marriage in 1890 OF the dis.
tingutshed educator 10 Miss Norton
occurred after n campus romance
that thrilled the university.
Mrs. smith sailed "Wednesday nigh,
for Honolulu to fulfin an engage.
meni as teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Des Moines People
Oppose Dance Hall

Pians 70 secure an injunction 20
prevent the reopeuing Saturday
night Of Fields dance hall al Dies
Motncs are under consideration by
residents OF the vicinity. Il was
learned Thursday. The county COM
mislSouers, after refusing to grant
the place new license Thursday
morning. later reversed their de-
cisiou.
a petition signed by i56 residents
there arc only ls6 voters In the
dlstrlct--was presented TO the board
By a lobby In an attempt 10 prevent
the reopening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
FRENCH CRISIS
Herriot Demands Vote of
Confidence in Houses

PARIS, April premier Herriot
today demanded that a vote of con-
fidence regarding the financial situa-
ton be taken in both houses of par
lament this afternoon.
An adverse vote in senate or cham
Der probably will mean the govern
ments resignation. for it was an
nounced at noon that the premier
had decided to demand a show
down"
A government victory in the first
test vote in the chamber was antici-
pated, however. as result of res
olution of confidence in Herriot
passed early this morning by the
radical and radical.socialist groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Clubs Sure
Hotel Will Be Dry

TACOMA, April Tacoma HI.
wanians have assured the manage.
meut OF the Hotel winthrop that
they have confidence the new
hotels opcning w!ll b. kept dry"
The question has disrupted the local
club FOR several days. causing res.
ignstion Of l,s president and q min
ister member
Tho management told the club I;
was capable Of running liz own
affairs. aitho so Kiwanlans insisted
on resolution asking that the
celebration be- kept dry" Seventy.
FIVE members voted against the res.
oiutioa. however. and Il lost