davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-18

Jas. Bales was a Tuesday visitor
in town.
Walter Peterman spent Tuesday
at Valley taking grazing permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southgate Freeman
made a trip up the %Southfork We'd
nesday.
Jay Blood was a Cody business
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Peterman
and Nels went to Cody Thursday
for a few days visit with iricnjs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Snyder were
Cody visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ewalt and
children and L.. X. Johnston and
daughter, Mrs. E. B.. Shaifer and
children, attended the farm bureau
supper on Sage creek Thursday.
E. NJ. Mott was a Cody business
visitor Thursday.
Blen Holman was in town attend
in to business affairs Thursday.
Mrs. P. A. Holtz was shopping il
town Thursday.
Miss Dellah Ballard and Russell
Marion were callers at the Evan
Holman home Thursday evening
w. E. Evans is visiting ut the
Max Murphy home.
Mont G.. Jones vas a Cody bus
mess visitor Friday.
Sam Carter made a trip to town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Larom motor
ed to Cody Saturday and left FOL
a two months visit in the east.
i C. !. Huntington went to Lowell
Saturday. His o Tel accompanied
him home for a few days visit.
Jas. Johnston and family were
Cody shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stamhansf
spent Saturday in town.
Jesse Rimby and Jack DieL.' ICE
were Saturday visitors in town.
Tex Thomas and daughter June
spent Saturday in Cody.
H. X. Barbee and grandchildren,
Ellen and Henry Wilson, were shop
ping in Cody Saturday.
Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma and
Mrs. Evan Holman and Wilma spent
Saturday at the Andren homo on
Irma fiat.
, 1925-02-18
IRMA FLAT


Mrs. Jay Blood and Mrs. Evan
Holman took dinner on Sunday at
the Andren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle called
OIL the Senyard family Sunday eve
ming.
Harold Bradbury and Mrs. Chas.
Bradbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bates and Mrs. Eli Jernberg at
tended the extension school Thurs
creek. In the evening Mrs. Nels
Nordquist and Mary Gipe also at
tended.
Arthur Nelson listened in on the
radio at the Pfrangle home Wednes-
day evening.
Pete Bloom came down Friday
with a load of logs from Carter
mountain.
Joe Vogel was up on Irma fiat
with j. d. Buchanan on Sunday.
Alice Plumb and Betty Lou Bates
spent Saturday afternoon with the
Nelson girls.
Ladies bring pies, all kinds of
pies, on Saturday evening. 1t viii
be a real old fashioned dance, givea
for the benefit of the farm bureau
of the Southfork-at the Irma Flat
schoolhouse.
Mary Gipe spent over Sunday at
home.
Eva Jernberg was home on Sun
day for a short visit.
Irma Nordquist spent Saturday at
Powell.
Carl Andren and Harold Brad
bury drove in Nels Nordquist's
horses on Tuesday for shipment.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Victor Brown
called at the Hans Nelson home
Thursday afternoon.
Irma Nordquist spent over SIN
day at home.
, 1925-02-18
SOUTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist
called on Mrs. Joe Darrah Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Huntington
and family took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Thomas were
Cody visitors Monday.
Glenn Billings was a Cody Wis
itor Monday and Tuesday.
Carl Downing called at the A. J..
Cox ranch Monday.
Blen Holman returned to school
in Cody Monday after spending a
few days at home with his parents.
Mrs. e. M. Mott spent Sunday
with Mrs. Eli Jernberg.
H. X. Barbee was a business Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
VIM. Peterman was in Cody Tues
day.
, 1925-02-18

against $25.S91.O 100000 last year.
SIS, III 100000 two years ago and
$73,S24,000.00 six years ago.
Wyoming exported about $50, 900
cattle in 1924, against 275.000 in
1923, 100000 in 1922 and $50, 900
in 1921. The 1924 marketing ran
heavier to mixed herds, cows, hei-
fers, calves and young steers than
in past years. There was a tend
ency to move more cattle to west
ern markets with a smaller move
ment to the River makets.
The movement into the state was
a little heavier in 1924 than i'll
1923, or about $4,000 head in 1924
against $1,000 in 1928. The 1924
calf crop was estimated at 81 per
cent or about 100000 head, conf
pared to SO per cent and 25O,0OO
head in 1928.
Cattle losses in 1924 was about 4
per cent, the same as in 1928, while
the 1922 loss was 6 per cent.
Cattle went into the winter In
yery good shape with winter ranr. :
in good shape and generally al
ample supply of feed.
Milk Cows
There was a tendency to increase
the production of dairy products in
many sections, dairy cattle having
increased slightly and many cows OF
beef type are being MIXED. The
number of MIXED COWS is estimated
at $4,000, an increase of 1000 ovel
last year, while the reports from
on err the state indicate a decline
from $500 to $4,000 per head dur
ing the past year. The number o
milk cows have increased from AZ,
600 six years ago to 40 1000 now
The total value of milk cows is
given at $2,45O.0O0.O against 3d.
736,0O0.000 n year ago.
Swine
The feed situation in 1924 with
a short crop of corn and other feeds
in some of the more important sec
lions resulted in heavy m~arketings.
The swine population is placed
at 10000 head. compared with
10000 one year ago and 80, 900
two years ago. The total value of
SWiue 10 U,UVU.UU, against Sl,-
29O,0O0.00 last year and $685.
100000 two ear ago..
During 1924 Wyoming shipped
$4,000 hogs to markets outside the
state, compared with $4,000 in 1928
and $4,000 in 1922. The total
movement from local points amount
ed to 10000 in 1924, $4,000 in
1928 and $1,000 in 1922.
The number of horses continue to
decline due to the low prices and
limited demand for the lower grade
of horses. The state has a large
number of horses of the cayuse type
which are worthless. These horses
are utilizing range that might well
be used for other stock.
The number of horses is 10000,
compared with 10000 last year
and 10000 two years ago. The
total value of the horses is S4.6SO,-
100000, compared with $500, 10000
last year. s6,534,O 100000 two years
ago and $1S.096. 100000 six years
ago.
, 1925-02-18

spent a visit at the Jernberg home.
Callers Sunday afternoon at the
Jernberg home were Mrs. Scott Ly-
all. Irma Nordquist and Mrs. Nels
Nordquist.
, 1925-02-18

Don't forget the dance and pie
social at the Irma Flat s~choolhOuse
February 21st. Ladies bring pies
, 1925-02-18

Herald Want Ads get Results.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Mr.. Leland Harrison
And His Bride Back
From Honeymoon Trip
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Anne Churchill
Coleman Were Quietly
Married June 81.

Were it not for the depressing eff
feet OF one of the most torrid sum
mers that the Capital has known in
decade, social activity would have
been visibly quickened by the return
here of the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Leland Harrison, with his
bride, formerly Mrs. Anne Churchill
Coleman, daughter of Mr.. B. Dawson
Coleman Of 2202 De Lancey place.
Philadelphia. The wedding. which was
Dawson. the beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Dawson Coleman, in
Bryn Mawr, at noon on June 27, was
followed by breakfast and general
reception in De Lancey place, TO which
only small company of near rela-
tives and friends were invited.
After the briefest of holidays follow
ing the wedding Mr.. Harrison and his
bride returned TO Washington. and
are passing the month in one of the
most comfortable and charming of
urban homes-that recently leased by
Mrs. James Curtis. on the corner Of
Twentieth and F streets. This mellow
old brick mansion is one of the many
credited 10 Benjamin Latrobe. and il
has figured in local history for more
than century. 1t was once the resi-
dence of William Writ, and to emu
merate it's occupants since 1881
would be a synopsis of social and
diplomatic history. Representative
William Kent of California bought
the old place from the Rays of Mont
gomery County. and ii was Mrs. Kent
who added the roomy sun parlor and
Evening star., 1925-07-12

was moved up the line to be attache
in the same embassy. That was
early in 1908 and his next mission
was as second secretary to the lega-
ton in Peking Since then he has
made the grade in the usual way,
having served at several of the South
American countries, i'm London and
other continental posts. He was at
tached to the American embassy in
Paris during the Versailles confer
ence and won his spurs in the
tremendous battles waged while the
The retiring Secretary of State,
Messing, during his reorganizing of
assistant secretaries from political
domination into that of the trained
body of men in the diplomatic wing.
All three, Mr.. Grew, Mr.. Harrison
and Mr.. Wright. are career" men
and began at the foot of the ladder
and have laborlouslv and zealously
worked upward.
When the social world reconvenes
Mrs. Leland Harrison will receive a
cordial welcome into the inner execu-
tive set. She is of a charming pres
ence and has been trained to the
amenities since her early youth. She
will make a notable addition to the
group in the State Department and
will in way round out the circle,
for until June q NJ. Harrison was
the sole bachelor In the higher rank
of the foreign office officials, as the
serm goes in the corps.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
New York Boasts Prospect
Of "GreateSt Polo Season
Society Deeply Interested, and Hard Practice Is
Daily Record-Notes of Conspicuous
Events-Personal Mention

NEW YORK, July 11.-There is no
doubt that this will be one of the
greatest, if not the greatest polo sea
son ever known in this country. New
er before has the smart set manifested
such an interest in the game, and hard
practice on the private fields of the big
estates on Long Island and at the
country clubs is a daily occurrence.
Previous to the visit of the Prince of
Wales to this country last Fall, it
seemed as though polo had taken rath-
er a slump among the society folks,
There was not that same intensity
shown as was apparent in the days be-
fore the war. Now all that is changed
and it is predicted that before the sea-
son ends there will be Some record
breaking matches, both in the point of
attendance and in the playing. The
games at Rumson and Meadow Brook
are sure to prove unusual events.
Already elaborate plans have been
laid by the members of the United
States Polo Association to honor the
victorious Army polo team on its re-
turn from England-where il won two
games from the British army four-at
a big dinner to be given in the Bilt
more Hotel July II. Among the guests
expected will be Gen. Pershing and
several heads of the Army and Navy
departments, besides many we'll known
poloists from all parts of the country
The executive committee consists of
Louis E. Stoddard, chairman; J. Ford
johnson, J. Cheever Cowdin, Maj. l..
A. Beard, Carlton F. Burke, A. NJ
Collins. Prentiss l.. Coonely, w. Cam
eron Forbes. John c. Groome, W.
Ave-ell Hartman, Devereaux Mil
burn. Col. j. r. Lindsey, D. p. Rogers,
r. r.. Strawbridge, H. E. Talbot and
J. Watson Webb.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Announcement

Royal Beauty Parlor, IS now located AT
%" Street NV.
Nouveau Hat and Gown Shop
For Appointments Phone Frank. 1895
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Quiet Wedding Noted.

The wedding Of Miss Honor Leem-
ing of East Ninth street and New
Canaan, Conn, daughter of the late
Col. and Mrs. Woodruff Leeming, to
Mr.. Mortimer Banks of New York
and Noroton. Conn, took place today
in the chancel of st. Thomas Church.
The wedding was quiet and was at
tended only by members of both
families and few intimate friends.
Miss Leeming, who is a grand
daughter of the late Edward Tasker
Howard of Brooklyn, was given away
by her brother, f. Howard Leeming.
The best man was Mr.: Henry w.
Banks. Sd, and the ushers John F.
Patterson, Charles c. Mickle and
Gregory n. Camp. Mr. Banks is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Banks.
jr., of Noroton, and is a graduate of
Williams College, class of 1921.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Miss Chimney of London
Recent Guest In Capital

Lieut.. and Mrs. John r. Vance have
had as guest, at 1851 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Miss Sadie Gilfinney of
London, who stopped here en- route to
New York from st. Petersburg, Fla.
where she spent the Winter and
Spring. She sailed from New York
last week.
Mrs. Vance was on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Belton d.
Clarke, at Lexington, s. c., when
Miss Chimney joined her there for
a visit and they came on to Wash
ington together
Evening star., 1925-07-12

made it ideal by day and by night, and
in Summer as we'll as Winter, and in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison are at
present receiving their friends and in
viting them into the old-fashioned
garden to sip some cooling drink and
to enjoy a semblance OF country life
in the heart of the city.
The Assistant Secretary hopes, how
ever, soon TO take up again the thread
of honeymooning, as he expects to sail
for Europe, with Mrs. Harrison, the
first week in August. But the plans
of the State Department officials are
this Summer very prone to go awry,
as. for instance, when Mr.. Kellogg
went TO Minnesota two weeks a go he
did not anticipate the coming of the
Polish premier, Count Alexander
SchZylenski. and so various contingen-
cies arise. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison still
hope to sail, but they have not yet
secured their reservations. nor are
they sure how long they will be per
mitted to enjoy this happy outing.
They expect, however. To return in
September, and will then select a per
manent home for the Winter.
Previous to the reorganization OF
the State Department by Charles
Evans Hughes, Mr.. Harrison would
have been known as the Second
Assistant Secretary of State. just as
Mr.. Joseph Grew would have been
First Secretary and Mr.. J. Butler
Wright the Third Secretary. But as
the foreign office is now regulated
Mr.. Grew is the Undersecretary OF
State and the other two are desig-
na q assistants, Mr.. Harrison being
the senior of Mr.. Wright. Like his
associates as aides TO Mr. Kellogg
II,,y-
ceed the lamented Alvey A Adee. for
nearly half a century one of the
mentors of the State Department
was onpolitical. Graduating from
Harvard in 1907, Mr.. Harrison al
once entered the diplomatic service
and was appointed by President
Roosevelt as private secretary to the
Ambassador to Japan, Mr.. Thomas
O'Brien, and within a few months
Evening star., 1925-07-12

with its Velvety lawns, arching trees
and flowers and shrubs from almost
every cline. This bit of Eden has
been created only within the last few
years, as Sands Point originally was
merely lighthouse site surrounded
by few cottages of fishermen.
The Casino, which is a community
affair. was opened with a brilliant
series of entertainments One OF the
features is a handsome clubhouse of
Italian design in stucco and bright
ened with gay-colored awnings. Be
low IL is q fine stretch of beach and
a great line of lighthouses. In addi-
ton there are several portable bath
houses. giving a continental air to
the stretch of sand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aymar Johnson. who
went abroad Immediately after their
Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
have returned and will spend part of
the Summer at Islip, Long Island.
where Mr.. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
Bradish Johnson, has a large estate.
The wedding of Mrs. Johnson, who
was Miss Marian K. Hoffman, was
one of the most brilliant of last sea-
son and was attended by several hun
dred prominent persons. A large re-
ceptlon followed at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Mrs. Johnson is daughter of Mrs
Charles Frederick Hoffman of this
city and Blickling Hall. Norfolk. Eng
land. The Hoffman estate, divided
among the members of the Hoffman
family, is one of the largest in the
city.
Mr.. Johnson belongs TO a family for
generations identified with the history
Of New York. His father was one
Of the sons of the late Bradish John.
son, whose town house was at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty
first street, afterward the Lotus Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will be a
great addition to the smart set in
New York and will undoubtedly en-.
tertain much.
Another Honeymoon Couple at Home.
Another honeymoon couple just re-
turned from abroad are Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Annual Dinner Dance
Given bv D. A. R. Chapter

Thursday evening, July 2, Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter. d. A. r., of
which Mrs. Jasper NJ. Beall is regent
held it's annual dinner dance at the
Congressional Country Club through
the courtesy of it's vice regent, Mrs
Frank Morrison. The members, es-
corts and guests included many of the
Capital Citys younger set, and they
were seated at an attractively deco
rated banquet table in one of the
clubs private dining rooms. The lat
ter part of the evening was given over
to dancing.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Visiting in California.

Miss Mary Louise Cockerille. daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Cockerille, 3549 Thirteenth street, has
gone to Los Angeles, Calf, where
she will visit relatives and friends
Every mans house is his castle until
he makes an assignment-then it's his
wife'S
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Conspicuous in Society Annals.

An event of more than ordinary
interest to the Long Island set was
the opening of the Sands Point Ca
sino, the newest assembly place for
the North Shore folks. Sands Point
is one of the most famous spots on
the island, for the estates there are
ranked among the garden spots of
the world. Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont s
estate is probably the most beautiful,
Evening star., 1925-07-12

James Hazen Ripley, who were mar
ried early in the Spring and went
abroad Immediately after the cere-
mony. While in France they visited
Mr.. Ripley's mother, Mrs. Charles X.
Scott, who now lives in Paris, and his
brother-in-law and sister, Count and
Countess Pierre de Viel Castel. Mrs.
Scott is a sister of the late James b.
Hyde, for years president of the Equi-
table Insurance Co., and an aunt OF
James Hazen Hyde. Mrs. Ripley was
Miss Marguerite Doubleday, daughter
of George Doubleday.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker is at her
estate at HOLLYWOOD. near Lenox, in
the Berkshires, where she is doing
much entertaining: She gave large
dinner there a few days ago for 50
guests, who were entertained by negro
singers from New York. The decora-
tions were most elaborate. The estate
overlooks Laurel Lake. This is the
first real entertaining Mrs. Baker has
done in the last year, either here, in
the BerkshireS, at the Vanderbilt
camp in the Adirondacks, or at Palm
Beach.
Mrs. William X Vanderbilt, I'd, has
returned from Europe with her daugh-
ter Consuela and is at Newport, where
they have been joined by Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt, who was at Santa Barbara
and Pebble Beach during her mothers
broad
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Is Given Commission.

Carl c. Leighty, Wardman Park
Hotel, has been commissioned by the
War Department a second lieutenant
in the Field Artillery, Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Protect Your Hands.

Don't wear out the youth and good
looks of your hands by working with
them unprotected. Again and again I
see very young girls on the streets
and in cars with hands like those Of
middle-aged women. 1t is particularly
sad TO see a young girl who has al
ready worked all the youth out of her
hands, especially so when il is avoid
able In nine cases out Of ten.
If you do housework protect your
hands with gloves. There are so
many cheap patented washing ar
rangements that even laundry work
can be done with rubber gloves on. II
you have to do some rubbing by hand
smear your hands thickly with cream
or lard and put on the gloves again
so that they soak up the oil as you
finish the work
If you must scrub. wear rubber
gloves or buy long handled scrubbing
brushes. Buy pals with an arrange
ment at the side for wringing the
mop; you can mop up an entire house
without once putting your hands in
water. DishWashing can be done by
using long handled string mops and
rubber gloves. If you pile the dishes
in a wire rack and scald them they'll
dry themselves.
Protect your hands while sweeping
and busting by wearing loose cotton
gloves. Special gloves come for gar
dening. or old leather or cotton gloves
can be worn. If you take care Of
your car, as so many women do nova
days, protect your hands with leather
gloves; and for washing and certain
very dirty jobs use rubber ones.
Some repair jobs must be done bare
handed. In such cases smear your
hands first thickly with yaseline.
If you must work barehanded,
when you have finished smear your
hands with oil or lard before washing
them.
Mrs. E. k.-There seems 10 be a
natural tendency with some women 10
have rough skin on their upper arms.
You can help the condition, or pos
sibly overcome il entirely, if YOU take
Turkish baths; or try the slower
method. which Is TO use a bathbrush
every time you bathe. Salt baths are
also helpful, but even then there is
need for scrubbing with a brush. OF
course a full daily bath is essential for
such people.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Miss Lothrop Entertains
In Honor of House Guest

Miss Blanche E. Lothrop was hostess
at supper party last evening, enter
tanning on the roof of the Hotel
Powhatan in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Ida f. Flack of Phila-
delphia. who is spending the week end
here.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Constantinople's old imperial palace.
which dates back 70 the sixteenth
century. now is used as a museum
and storehouse for national treasures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Renew Efforts to
Bring Russell from
Tex. to Massachusetts,

Boston, March efforts by the
state of Massa chusetts to bring back
from Texas for trial Albert p. Rus
sell Of Wichita Falls. Texas. charged
with wife abandonment. We're renew
ed today when Governor .Alvan I.
Fuller addressed a letter to Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson of TeARs asking
her to reconsider her refusal to hand
Russell over to the authorities OF this
state.
In his letter the Massachusetts
governor asserted that, with Rus
sells identity as the person named
in the indictment admitted, the gov
ernor of Texas has no discretion in
the matter. and he warned against
the danger Of "a haven Of refuge to
which criminals might flee without
fear of being called upon to answer
for their misdeeds."
A special agent sent to Austin with
requisition papers for Russell several
weeks ago reported on his return
that James Ferguson, husband of the
governor, had refused to hand over
the prisoner on the ground that his
removal to Massachusetts, would
'injure his business" Governor
Ferguson in letter to Governor Full
Ter later expressed the belief that
Russell was innocent of the crime
for which he was indicted. Govern
or Fuller's letter said in part:
1.-The question of the guilt or in
nocence of Russell is one with which
Your Excellency has no legal right
to be concerned and Is solely within
the jurisdiction of the courts of Mas
sachusetts. 1t must be obvious that
If governors of asylum states adopt
ed policy of deny acquisitions upon
such a ground it would j lead to a
breakdown of interstate rendition and
to the establishment of Ravens of
refuge in the United States to which
criminals might flee with the assur-
ance that they We're safe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Australia and
Canada Challenge
For the Davis Gun

New York, March 9-Australia. and
Canada have filed challenges for the
Davis cup play in the American zone
and Denmark in the foreign field.
The Australian team which will sail
for the United States June 4, will
comprise Gerald l.. Patterson, j. o.
Anderson and John B. Hawkes..
There is a possibility that the giant
Hone, champion Of South Australia
will be added before the players start.
Anderson and Hawkes. were members
of the 1928 teams and the former de-
feated William M. Johnston in a Ave
round.
William T. Tilden, End, and r.
Norris Williams, End, vanquished the
invaders in the doubles in one Of the
fiercest tennis battles ever known.
Patterson was captain Of the 1924
team and paired with Anderson in
1922. defeated Tilden and Vincent
Richards in the doubles in straight
sets.
The Canadian players include Jack
Wright and Willard Croker. two Of
the men who eliminated Cuba in the
first round last year, only to fall be-
fore Japan.
Denmark drew bye in the foreign
zone first round last summer. over
came Hungary. three matches t, two.
In the second, and Italy by the same
score In TIE third, and then bowed
to Czecho- Slovekia.