davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-12-16
$4,000 REWARD.

Keep an eye out for this man!
name: Bill, occupation: sells high
grade mems and Boys suits & fur
nishings, age old enough to ap-
preciate the value of your trade.
Last seen: unpacking a e ship
ment of high grade Christmas
goods. Dressed in Toggery suit and
monte socks. Peculiarities: is a
crank on giving you your moneys
worth. Put us through the third
degree as to the quality and value
of our goods. $4,000 reward if
you catch us unwilling to sell you
furnishings best suited to your need.
See Bill face to face at the Tog-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1925-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on " The Image of God
in Man"1This theme follows the
thought of last Sundays service and
will be especially interesting to all.
Everyone is very cordially invited
to attend this service.
At four o'clock in the afternoon
the choir will give a vesper service
of special music and will be es-
pecially interesting.
We will join our friends of the
Methodist church in their services
at 1880.
Let the young people remember
the Christian Endeavor at $50.
, 1925-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office,
Lander, Wyoming,

Va ~ lhNCAlol
United States Land Ofice,
Lander, Wyoming,
November IT, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
MONT G. JONES
of Ishawooa. Wyoming. who on
March s, 1924. and April IT. 1924,
made original and additional home
stead entries Nos. O13S77 and
014590. for Lots 4, S, and s, SWA
SEA Section %; Lots 1, 3, 4, and
g., SEASWA. SWA SEX Section
81. Lot L, NEA NEA, Section
%; Lot s, Section 81; Township
SO North. Range los West, Sixth
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year
proof to establish claim t the land
above described before c. NJ. Cox,
U. S. commissioner, at Cody, Wy
oming. OF the 18th day of De
cember, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses Carl
Downing, Ralph Mccullough, Sam
uel w. Aldrich. all of Ishawooa.
Wyoming, and Carl Hammitt, of
Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register
First publication November IS, 1925
Last publication December 20, 1925
, 1925-12-16

Deacon Dubbs at the Ishawooa
community hall, Friday evening,
Dec. 18th. at 8 o'clock. Given for
the benefit of the Irma Flat COM
munity house. Attend.
, 1925-12-16

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
InsuEe your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G.. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-29
, 1925-12-16
CHRIST CHURCH

10 A. NJ. Church School
IL A. M. Morning Services
Rev. A. H. Beatty
Pastor
, 1925-12-16

First publication November rs, 1925
Last publication December 20, 1925
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
EDDY.GL0VER POST .
 'OLD HOME TOWN
American Legion. Social t( Feature Cartoon Characters

After several weeks of electioneer- ing, the annual poll for the election of mayor for "The Old Home. Town" will take place tomorrow nightafollowing the regular meeting of Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion.
 Marshal Otcy Walker appears to be in the lead and will be present to direct the final activities of his campaign which, at the present time is in the hands of Aunt Sarah Pea body. Dad Reyes, custodian of the passenger station, will lock Up inn mediately after the arrival of today's train and with his campaign man ager, Doc" Pillsbury will be on hand. Aunt Sarah wanted the new miiliner excluded from the meeting but the Legion felt that it's annual event should be open 10 all. Ed Wurgler anticipates a hard day de- 'livering washings for his wife, but hopes to be sufficiently rested to be on hand. Eddy-Glover post has ar ranged to have returns broadcasted In the hall by means of loud speak. CT for the benefit of the old gentle man who Is hard of hearing. Pop Hendricks, who gave up smoking on the first and took up chewing or the second" says on an occasion c. such importance as the annual cleo ton resolutions don't count so h. has n1rchased three of the best il the general store-paid ten cents fo them-and he too will be on hand Newt has locked up his rearin horse and the boy with the broker bicycle will be allowed in until cur
 few rings at o'clock.
 The annual election of an "Olt Home Town Mayor"is one of the bes attended social events staged by tn, Legion each year. The characters taken from Herald" cartoon, ar, played by members of the Legion ii costume and much merriment re suits.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
ALIENISTS CALL
 MATRICIDE SANE
Fate of Dorothy Ellingson, Alleged Murderer of ao.her wm Re
 in Hands of Jury Soon

San Francisco, Calf. April s.--The trial to determine the mental condi' ton of Dorothy Ellingson neared completion today with indications 1t would soon be in the hands of the jury.
 The court was thrown into con fusion yesterday when the girl, an- gered at the efforts of her attorneys 10 have her adjudged insane, jumped up and hurled a paper cup of water at them, shouting you can't talk about me like that. Walt until take the stand and tell about 1t then the truth will come out"
 Counsel for the defense denied ru' mors that the 17.-year-old girl, whe January IS, shot her mother, Mrs Anna Ellingson after quarrel ove' the daughters night life, would tak' the witness stand. Two e&per alienists for the ptosecution testi fled 1t was their belief she was sane
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
MRS. STILLMAN KNITS
More Concerned Over Sons Poison Ivy Infection Than Husbands At tempt At New Trial.

Chicago, April s. - Mrs. Eff" Stillman, wife of James A. Stillman, formre New York banker, knitted a bright red sweater for her 14-year- old son, Alexander, while she await ed his arrival here today to join her on a trip to the Grand Canyon.
 She expressed more concern over a recent poison Ivy infection of her sons than attempts of her husband to obtain & new trial for divorce 1n New York. She said the boy had been unable to travel for a week because of the infection.
 Mrs. stillman arrived here last night after spending some time In Milwaukee.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
FORMER PATRIARCH OF RUSSIA DIES
Most Rev. Dr. Tikhon Passes
 Away in Moscow

By The Associated Press.
 Moscow, April s.-The Most Rev. Dr. Tlkhon. former patriarch of all Russia, died of angina pectoris in private hospital here early today after an illness of three days.
 Archbishop Tikhon, who as arch bishop of New York once was in ef- feet the head of the Russian church in America, where he spent nearly 10 years, was chosen metropolitan of Moscow, July, 1al7, and became patriarch of all Russia and was en- throned in the Kremin cathedral in November of that year.
 He was considered a progressive in the Russian church of that period, but shortly began q campaign of op- position to the bolsheviki because of their attitude. towards the church. and had the anathema pronounced upon them in the Russian churches.
 This course resulted in the an- nouncement in May, 1922, of his ab- ldication as patriarch. This soviet announcement, however, was contra dicted by church authorities, who de- clared his resignation was impossible under church laws and that he was forced out. His arrest was reported shortly afterward, and 1t was several times announced that he would be placed on trial for his opposition to the soviet action in confscating church treasures and other measures against the former rights of the church. The successive postpone ments of the trial were followed by an announcement late in 1923 that the patriarch had been released from prison and proceedings against him were abandoned on his giving out a letter expressing regret for hostility to the soviet government.
 Later he moved toward reconcilia. tion of the faithful of the Orthodox church with the new living church organized by the reformists.
 Meanwhile the patriarch had beer unfrocked by an Orthodox churci conclave, but declined to recognize the unfrocKtng, declaring that thu assemblage was an illegal one. . Archbishop Tikhon was born il
 Pskoff in 1864. He became bishol of Lublin in 1897, went to Americ; shortly thereafter and after his, re turn from the United States becam bishop of Yaroxlav in 1907. In 191 he was created archbishop of Lith uania and Wilma.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
Pastor Is Arraigned
 On Charge of Assault

tLaconia, N. H., April S.---The Rev. George c. Kincaid, pastor for the last two years of the South Baptist church here, pleaded not guilty in municipal court yesterday 10 a charge of felonious assault on a high school girl. He was placed in charge of keeper until the superior court shall set the amount of bail He has resigned the pastorate which he assumed on March 1, 1923.
 The girl whom he Is alleged to have attacked made her home with Mir. and Mrs. Kincaid for several months. The assault was said to have occurred last October but the girl did not inform anyone until re- gently.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
FOssilized Lizard 16
 Million Years Old Found

Washington. April S.-An effort to classify a fossilized lizard believed to be 16,OOO, 900 years old is being made by the Smithsonian Institution. The specimen, which was forwarded by the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, measures eight inches from tip Of tail to head and is covered with scale armor. Professor Charles W. Gill more, paelontologist of the institu- ton, is making the study of the fos- sil
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
Army Officer Dies at
 His Home in BrOOkline

Brookline, Mass, April s.-Cap- tain Ava H. Perkins, U. s. A, as- sistant to the engineer of the first corps area, died suddenly early to- day at his home here. He had come here a few days ago from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. He was na- tive of St. Augustine, Fla, and was graduated at Haryard In the class ef 1906.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
REPORTS KIDNAPPING
Wealthy Now Yorker Claims Effort Was Made to Hold Him Prisoner and Then Cash His Checks.

New York, April s.--samuel Lau- tenbach, wealthy knit goods manu- facturer, last night told police of an attempt to kidnap him and hold him prisoner in a Hoboken, N. J" hotel until members of the Kidnapping band had a chance to cash checks aggregating s4O,0oo which he said he would have been compelled to sign had he not frustrated the at tempt. Lautenbach reported the incident after the arrest of Helen s. Brandon 45, on his complaint on charges ot robbery. Lautenbach charged Miss Brandon with instigating the kid mapping plot after previous eXtor' ton attempt.
 Last Thursday night, Lautenbacf said, a telegram purporting to Dc from a Mir. Dodge of Albany, N. Y. with whom he had business dealings lured him to a New York hotel While waiting in the lobby, strang' CT approached him, saying he wa: through" with the woman 1T "Dodge's" room because she brand ished a revolver. This informant Lautenbach said. told him of the kidnapping plot in which s4o,oo( was to be split among the woman and two men companions.
 The complaint upon which Lau' tenbach had Miss Brandon arrested charges that last September 29 she Ilured him to her apartment and al the point of revolver compelled him to pay $40, sign checks for s5,' loco and s15,o0o each on which he subsequently stopped payment and write a statement declaring himsel' to be Miss Brandon's common law husband and to be indebted to hel for s2O,000,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
Worcester Woman Gives
 Lecture to Highwaymen

Worcester, Mass, April s.--In- stead of complying with the request of two young highwaymen who held up in the Columbus Park neighbor- hood last night. Mrs, 1nga Peter son, SO, calmly told them to put away their solitary pistol because she was not frightened and lectured them on the folly of following a career crime. The unusual reception surprised the men for moment but they finally grabbed her handbag containing small sum of money and a gold watch and ran.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
Republicans Victorious
 In Hartford Election

Hartford, April S.-In its first election under the IS ward division. established at the present session Of the legislature, Hartford yesterday electd republican aldermen from IF of the IS wards. Two republi- cans and one democrat were elected assessors. The new board of alder men will be republican, 22 to [.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
GLORIA UNDECIDED
Movie Star May Yet Repudiate Con- tract With Paramount and Appear For a Rival Concern.

Los Angeles, April s.-Gloria Swanson. who recently was reported to have signed a new contract with the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora ton at a salary of more than s15,- coo a week, may yet appear before the motion picture public next year under the banner of some rival pro- ducer.
 Her attorney, Milton Cohen, re- turning to Los Angeles yesterday from a conference with her in New York, first denied that the star had renewed her contract with Laskys and then announced she had several excellent offers and that she is con- sidering them all.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
Charles Dickens Wrote This
 Advertisement For Us

The body of Dickens Is dust
 put his mind is deathless In his
 rreat book, Martin Chuzzlewit''
 occur these pithy lines -- Any
 man may be in good spirits and
 good temper when he's we'll
 dressed" Isn't 1t true? To that sermon in a sentence written by Dickens we have noth- ing to add, except that you're going to have the dickens Of e time finding Clothes, Furnishings and Hats as smart as we offer for sprinz for as little as we ask TOT them.
 "pRTss WELL AND SUCCEED" rouIard- scarts for Easter--New Knox Hats-smart shirts-Hors- .all Straight 8 Shoes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
OPPOSES FOREIGN LOANS

Washington. April s. - Senator shipstead of Minnesota, the farmer labor member of the senate foreign relations committed, urged Presi- dent Coolidge to discourage Ameri- can loans to any nation making heavy expenditures for armsnts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-08
BOTH HAVE FLU

Washington, April 8. - James E. Jones, assistant prohibition commis- sioner and E. C. Yellowley, chief of general prohibition agents are Ill here of influenza. Jones has been confined to bed week; Yellowley became III yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

regarding the complete abolition Of
this evil.
The honor rull' IL az follows:
States that have never had a record
ot lynchina Massachusetts. New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Yer
mont,
Additional states that have No
record ot lynchIng since 1896. Con
uectlcut. Maine. New Jersey and
Utah
Additional states that have no rec.
ord OF a lyuchiuR during the past "a
ycarG Delaware, Idaho. Indiana.
Iowa. Maryland. Michigan. Nevada.
New Mexico. North Dakota. Oregon.
Pennsylvania. South Dakota and
Wisconsin =I5
Additional states which have no
record OF a iynchlns IN tho past five
years; Arizona. Colorado. Montana,
Nebraska. New FORK. Washington
and Wyoming -.
Additional states which hayo no
record OF lynehing in the pas, two
years: Alabama. California. Kansas,
Minnesota. North Carolina. Ohio aud
West Virginia..
Additional states which have no
record Of n iynching during 1894 Ar
kansas. Oklahoma and Virginia "a.
Total states free from lynching in
1894. 3s
Total states siilI having lynchInsB,
10
Total states free from a lynchlng
in 1923, 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
EXHIBITS CRASH
PROOF PLANE
FOkker Says New Ship Will
Cut Accidents in Hail
DEMONSTRATES THEORY
Craft Rides Steadily in
GuSty 35-MiIe Wind

LONDON. April ia foolproof
passenger airplane. Judged by com
pctent men 90 bo capable OF ellmin
atlnE half tho accidents 20 which
planes now uuccumb. has been dem
onstmtrd az Croydon, The plano II
tho work OF Anthony IolIker. the
Dutch designer OF the wasps that
llow for Germany during tho war,
Dipping. diving and stalling his
motor Fokkcr demonstrated his
plane to air vice marshal Sir SET
ton nmnekcr and other experts,
Sir SETON gained his experience
first hand. sitting With nine other
passengers and the pilot IN tho
comfortable limousine body OF FOX
kcrs new monoplano.
After riding thru Fokkcr's mar
velous demonstration, Sir Seton
said he believed tho machine 10 DO
capable OF reducing accidents at
least 80 per cent
when Fui,krr had brought his
ship To earth. flight lieutenant 7. 4
Bulman demonstrated n new single
scatter, air force hiplHnc. designed
To fly as safely as tho larger ma
chine, Tho difference between i'oly
kors heavy moruplano and tho
single scatter Is that tho latter Ia
equipped with devices 20 produce
stability, while Fokker achieved II
with design,
The single scatter has small aux
diary planes between its main planes
which arc manipulated by the pilot
to correct tendencies TO stall. Stall.
ing. that is. losing flying speed.
causes most air accidents. Fokker's
passenger machine possesses n wing
curve that varies from three feet
next 10 the fustlago 10 six inches az
the tips,
With Fokkcr az the controls, the
monopinne climbed stecply in a guHty
wind OF 60 mica velocity. The
Dutch designer deliberately reduced
his speed. stalled his engine. lowered
! In tho Wind like a hawk. descended
sharply and went thru tho anticz
that ,aro likely 10 bring plane
crashing TO tho ground,
This mouoplano IL not entirely
craah.proof." f'okkor explained. but
/ I have tried 10 make Il az nearly
crash proof aa possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
No Lynchings Occur in
SO States During 1924
Washington on Church Honor Roll
With None for Past Five Years

WASHINGTON. April ia new
roll Of honor has been made up by
the Federal Council Of Churches. on
which they have placed the names Of
IS states FOR good behavior Las,
year.
In these ss states no Iyuchings oc
CURED. Virginia, Oklahoma and
Arkansas gained places on tho list.
Kentucky. Illinois, South Carolina
and Tennessee fell from grace. with
ono lynchins apiece during the year.
after a clear record for ono or two
years each.
Noting tina, In 1899 there were 255
lynchings ard that this number was
cut to is in 1924. tho Federal Council
Of Churches is extremely optimistic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Tourist Has Recipe
for 1OO-Year Life

A recipe for living 10 be ono
hundred years old Is given by Mrs.
S. Mueller. who stays in Pit;sbuFg,
Pa. part OF the time and lives 10
Pasadena the rest OF the year. Mrs.
Mueller Is AZ the New Washington
hotel. having driven up from South.
ern California 20 determine II the
statement Is true that ono can
drive with comfort from the Mryi.
can border TO British Columbia any
time OF the year.
MY recipe for llv!ns 10 be "a
hundred is to be born in pcnnsyl.
vanIa, move 90 Iowa when you
have reached 30. and on 10 the
Pacific Coast by the time you
are 40"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Close Contest for
Tulip Fete Queen

N.LLINGHAyI. April i6.--There
5 a close contest Tor the honor OF
being crowned queen or the tulip
festival Marjorie Lawson. kiwanis
club entry. and Nina Little, what
com high school candidate. are lead.
ing. The contest will close May l..
Tho festival IA set for May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

some dessert In the can. You'll
pardon me, OF course"
The cat trottcd off up the
alley She jumped for the edge
OF tho can, tcetercd a moment
and the plunged. head nmt.
into H.
A second later her chngrined
face appeared over tho edge
Il wish you'd have 'em made
lower ana wider" pleaded the
Alley Cat. rubbing "a paw over
her dis0fdcred whlskcrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
A TR0uBADOUR
OF THE ALLEYS

Tho cat sighed heavily and
bottled tho las, Of tho liver
80 left Capitol Hlil and
started to 30 sort OF trouba.
dour OF tho alleys downtown"
she went on. II used TO sing
for my meals. There was a man
In the market who used 20 feed
me. He'd say; Little Tommy
Tucker, singing for his supper
"Of course. u should have been
~ruilo Tucker" added tho Alley
Cat. with an embarrnnrd grin
Anyway" said the cat. lick.
Ing over tho wrapping paper
thrifty. 1--WE lived down hero
ever since, There's an old bar.
rel half filled with excelsior IN
a cellar up tho alley "A piece.
and I sleep there, when ! want
excitement trpt down 10 tho
waterfront in the evening and
bag a rat or two. For indoor
sport. when In raining. | 90
mouse hunting In tho alley Gel.
lars"
An apruned butcher came out
OF rear entrance and slid
something into a garbage can.
CARRIAGE CAN
FOR DESSERT
III that Nus al you wanted
10 hear" said tho cat. I'm ark
sou 20 excuse me Tho liver
was excellent bat there may Dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
fAdFCyt isrn4cfltl
ECZEMA GONE,
SKIN ALL WE'LL
POSLAM DID II

Itching and burning stopped. no
more digging and scratching. and
that uurightly eruption almost gone
overnight That's what safe. con
CENTRATED reslam docn. Nothing
like Il FOR eczema and other skin
ailments AZ all druggists soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
HE'S 4 BIG Roy

PAR1s.-A boy living in the Ven
dec village Of BsrBardIcrc, France,
weighed sos pounds on his 18th birth
day. The lad. whose namo IS Paul
Mcrlaud. gained Sc pounds last year
and Is stlll growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16

UITs free sort Of life. at
i that" said tho Alley Cat.
licking her whlskcrs IN tho alley
hack or tho Wcstlako market.
III you'll buy mo nickols
worth or liver IN tell you about
H."
1--WE been alleging around now
Tor a year" said tho cat. when
the reporter served the liver a Ia
wrapping paper II had u good
upbrinEing. In a homo on Cap.
itol I'm. but a youthful romance
cured me OF homo life. became
tho mother OF five children one
day Tho most perfectly useless
performance. Il turned out They
all disappeared almost nj once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-16
Tears Up Traffic
Slip; Is Arrested

DR. a. Royal Mckeown. physician.
Of 4T4i 44th ave. $. w.. was ar
rested on "A traffic warrant served
by Pu,roluian W. - Hempke. Wed,
ueaday He was released at police
headquarters after he had posted
$50 bail.
pr. MeKeown parked double on
California st.. n week ago. tho Pc.
lieeman sAyn. and when handed a
traffic slip he tore Il up ana failed
20 report
SCHOOL LEAGUE MEETS
Tho Public School Protective
league VIII meet AZ the Y W. c, A.
Tuesday noon.
The Washington times., 1925-01-17

It has matches this year against
Pennsylvania State, champion of
the association last year; Lehigh.
and other strong college teams
and hopes to demonstrate again
that it leads the colleges in the
mat sport. It's prospects are good.
as the team appears to be stronger
than in either Of the past two sea
sons.
Coach schutz's selections for the
weight, Edwards; ITS pounds. Lit
tig; 1853 pounds. J. 8. Smith; l45
pounds. Dyson; 1856 pounds, La
trobe: 125 pounds, Timberlake (cap-
tain); 115 pounds, Mccoy or
Slaven. OF these. Edwards, Smith
and Undertake we're the regular
contends at their weights last sea.
son. There has been specially
hard competition for the other
places, and the result has been
that the standard is high.
I'm addition to the LcI1igh tilt,
these matches will be contested
by the midslipInen; January 81.
Washington ard Les; February
., DdtIuSOHS POUEuAfy Hkp IEInl"
~ North Car0Iina); February 20,
All-Canadians: March 7, Penn
svlvania state: March IA. Uni
versity Of West Virginia. The best
match will take place at Morgan
town, w. Va. and all the others
at Annapolis.
The number Of Southern teams on
the schedule is notable, and the
sport has become very popular in
that section. The big home events
however, are the matches against
Pennsylvania State, champions last
year Of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton, and the Canadians. The for.
mer wrestled to a tie with the Naval
Academy, and the match will be
hotly contested. The Canadians
will pick their team from Toronto
McGill and Queens Universities. This
combination has sent a boxing team
to the Naval Academy for the past
four seasons. but this will be the
first visit Of their wreatlers.
Mr.. John Schultz has made re-
markable record with his Academy
Wrestlers. For five years, his teams
won every match. In 1928, tbs
team was not up to the standard
and lost to Cornell. the association
champions for the year, by four
bouts to three Last year, there
was a draw with Penn State, as
ISOLATION champions. Thus, the
Naval Academy has lost one match
and tied another in seven seasons
of wrestling.