davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-18
CODY TAXIDERMIST TO
FISH In SOUTHERN STATE

viii Richard, Cody's far-famed
taxidermist and naturalist, is spend
ing a few weeks in Florida, study
ing the art of fishing in tropical
waters Mr.. Richard will probably
bag a few crocodiles and other ma
tives of the south while he is away.
Mr.. Richard is a lover and stu
dent of wild game, wherever it can
be found, and is probably one of the
best informed men in the west to-
day regarding the habits and char
.acteristics of wild life. Three years
g he made a trip to the Alaskan
wilds and hunted for northern big
game. Two years ago it was an ex-
tended trip to Africa where he spent
months studying the largest and
most ferocious types of tropical
game. This winter it is Florida and
fish, and it is certain that Mr.. Rich
ard will have many interesting
stories to tell on his return.
, 1925-02-18
CODY ENTERTAINS REAL
OKLAHOMA BANK BANDIT

Cody was host last week to a real
bank bandit. j. E. McDaniels, who
with his wife stopped over in Cody
while making a tour of several of
the Rocky Mountain states. He was
arrested in Casper two days later
at the request of the sheriff of Creek
county, Oklahoma, who also passed
thru Cody hot on the trail of his
man. The couple travelled in an
almost new Ford coupe which was
without a license tag.
McDaniels, alias Wilson, White,
McDonough and Whitehurst, is
wanted with two men already in
custody. for a bank holdup at Bris-
toll, Oklahoma. They are said to
have lined up the employees of the
bank on January 23rd and made
away with considerable currency
laying loose. In leaving the town
they had to shoot their way out and
several persons are said to have
been wounded.
The Oklahoma man is said to
have been on a tour which included
Oklahoma, Arizona, Montana, Wyom-
ing and Colorado. He purchased
his car at Lewistown and was driv-
ing south again. He is said tC
have fallen in owe with Casper and
had purchased a plot of land there
before his arrest.
The sheriff of Greek county
stopped in Cody over night and
secured the information that his
man was but a few days ahead OF
him. He wired Casper officials to
be on the lookout and gave them
a description which made it easy
to locate McDaniels.
, 1925-02-18
DRILLING OPERATIONS
STOP AT SPRING CREEK

The operations of the T. N. Clark
interests, represented by T. A.
Stancliff, have ceased temporarily
at the Spring Greek structure on
Meeteetse creek, but it is hoped
they will be started again in the
near future, pending the adjusting
of some of the company's affairs.
Drilling was started at Spring
cteek last June and work has been
going on constantly since that time.
A hole has been drilled 275O feet
with slight indications of gas. For
several weeks the drillers have been
delayed while engaged in fishing for
lost tools When work is resumed
it is hoped that this field may be
given a good testing, as the Clark
interests are prepared to go down
to deeper sands in search of oil.
, 1925-02-18
DISAPPROVE new
NATL PARK IDEA
NO SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF
RESERVE IN BIG HORNS

A meeting of the Lowell CONNER
cial Club, held Saturday at that
place, which vas attended by forest
officers and representatives of sew
eral of h towns of the Big Horn
basin, disclosed the fact that there
was no sentiment ON this side of the
Big Horn mountains favorable to
the creation of a national park in
the Big Horn mountains. The meet.
ing was also attended by many of
the leading stockmen of the Big
Horn river section, who declared
they would use every effort in their
power to block UGH a project.
Mr.. Woodstead, of the Big Horn Ma
tional forest office at Sheridan, was
present, and represented the inter
ests of he national forests. AL
though he said that his department:
would offer no strenuous objection
to the creation of a national parl.
in the Big Horn forests Should those
to be effected be agreeable to the
project. yet he thought that the in
terests of the public could best be
served by the administration of the
forestry department. He cited the
fact that this department is doing
everything in its power to develop
to the full both the commercial and
~recreational advantages of the ma
tional forest, and that there would
be nothing gained by the securing
of a national park in the Big Horn
mountains.
The meeting was presided over by
R. E. Richardson in the absence of
the president, Reyn Leedom, and
many letters were read which had
to do with the creating of the ma
tional park. After many short
talks, all of which were unfavorable
to the park idea, a motion was reg
ularly put and carried that the
club go on record as being unfavor-
able to the proposed project, and
that resolutions. be drafted and for
warded to the proper officials tend
ing to discourage any further activ-
tiles looking to the establishment of
the proposed national park.
At the last regular meeting of
the Cody club, it went on record
as being against the creation of a
national reserve in the Big Horn
forests at this time. There was no
selfish motives in the action taken
by the local club, it being in keep
ing with the ideas of those who
were to be most directly affected
by the proposed project.
, 1925-02-18
FIVE MILE LIMIT
MEN FOR STRAND CASE

An extra panel of twenty jurymen
was called Monday afternoon in an
effort to complete the trial jury to
hear the Strand case, which took
a great deal of the courts time the
first of the week. Those called in
cluded Bert Cogswell, Chas. CAV
throp, Tom Cullen, Ed Carter, Clar-
ence Miller. Henry Goudreau,
Shorty" Kelley. kid" Wilson, Ed.
Lindsay, H. A. Wagner, Tom Kane,
A. Felsheim, Henry Pool, Hud Oar
rah, w. S. Owens, Fred Ebert,
Chas. Blondell, Conrad Duvall, w.
A. RAIDER and c. R. Cobb. Service
was secured on less than half of
these men, but those reporting
were sufficient to complete the jury.
, 1925-02-18
P. E. O.'S AND HUSBANDS
ENJOY OLD TIME PARTY

One of the most unique and en-
joyable parties of the year was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Bell on Monday evening when the
members of the p. e. o. Society
entertained their husbands, the B. 1.
LIS. at an old time party, at which
the customs of days of a quarter
century ago were initiated. The
decorations and service also depict
ed rural life of the 10th century.
The costumes worn by those at
tending were dragged out of their
resting places in the attic, and with
party resembled an a~ssemblage of
quaint old timers at a country corn
s%hucking S. c. Parks, Jr., with
his "going to town outfit, includ-
ing a little hand sachel, took the
prize for the most characteristic
costume.
Greeting the guests as they ar
rived was an old lantern burning
brightly from the doorstep, bespeak-
ing a cordial welcome to all who
came. The interior of the home
was decorated in an appropriate way.
The banquet was served on a long
table, adorned with red and blue
table cloths, with dishes and china
not in use for many years. CAMS
tiers supplied the seasoning and the
hot biscuits were like mother used
to make, four inches across and as
light as feathers. The food was
placed on the table, family style,
huge dishes of stewed chicken,
noodles, pickles and everything to
tempt the appetite of the most del
icate eater.
There was something doing every
minute of the long evening. Check
ers and dominos took the place of
the modern games of bridge and
nah jong, and a Virginia reel and
square dances ended the evening of
fun.
, 1925-02-18
REV. ARTHUR BEATTY NEW
CHRIST CHURCH RECTOR

Christ church of Cody has a new
rector in the person of Rev. Arthur
Beatty, who with his wife and son
arrived in Cody last week, and are
now nicely located at the rectory.
Rev. Beatty is an eastern man and
has come to the west to erv a
people in which he is greatly in
terested. He has held large par
ishes in the east and is a man in
great demand in communities many
times larger than Cody. but the pull
of the west decided him to come
to Cody and work with the people
of this state. Besides his work in
the local parish, Rev. Beatty will
make regular trips to Meeteetse and
hold services there.
Rev. Beatty and his family are
given a cordial welcome in Cody.
, 1925-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST BY
RADIO DAILY SCHEDULE

An official announcement has
been sent out giving the hour when
forecast of Wyoming weather con-
ditions will be broadcasted by Den
yer and Minneapolis stations.
The General Electric of Denver
will send out reports from Station
KOA, wave lengths 323 meters at
100 p. m, mountain time.
Washburn Crosby Co., Minneap-
oils, will broadcast from Station
eco. wave length AT meters, noun
tain time, $50 and 1870 a. M.
and 1870 p. m. A later forecast
will be sent out at 800 p. m.
d. A. Tinkcom, local representa-
tive of the weather bureau, received
this announcement under date o.
February 18th, and has relayed it
along to the newspapers of the coun-
ty for the benefit of those operating
receiving sets in this community
, 1925-02-18
HON. J. M. SCHWOOB
MEMBER UNI BOARD

j. ; NJ, Schwoob, Cody's leading
merchant and n of the prominent
men of northern Wyoming, has been
appointed a member of the board
OF trustees of the Wyoming state
university. His appointment was
made last week by Governor Ross.
In the appointment of Mr.. Schwoob
as a trustee of the university board,
the Big Horn basin has for the
first time been recognized in this
branch of the state government, and
the town Of Cody is justly proud of
the fact that one of its townsmen
will have a part in the directing of
the affairs of this important state
institution.
, 1925-02-18
LIONS ENTERTAIN WIVES
TO DINNER AND DANCE

Wednesday evening the members
OF the Cody Lions club entertained
or were rather entertained by, their
wives at a dinner and dance. The
club members had arranged for a
fine banquet and an interesting pro-
gram afterward, only to discover
as the meal was started that the
ladies, or lion tamers," as they
are known lionistically, were in
charge of things. Instead of r. B.
Hardin as president, Mrs. Hardin,
with a dainty rolling pin for a CAV
ell. sat at the head of the table and
held the lions and lionesses subject
to her every whim. Carl M. Cox,
tail twister of the den, found him
self superseded by Lioness Cox, and
at the orders of Lioness Hardin she
kept the cubs squirming throughout
the evening.
Songs and stunts were features
OF the evening, with dancing from
nine to twelve. The ladies were
voted real entertainers and the
promise for many more ladies
nights" at frequent intervals.
, 1925-02-18
STRAND RAPE
CASE HEARD
CONSUMES FIRST THREE DAYS
OF COURT SESSION

The case of the State of Wyom-
ing VS.. A. Strand, charged with rape.
came on for hearing at the begin
ming of the jury term of the dis
trict court Monday morning and the
entire first day was taken up in
the securing of a jury. Owing to-
the wide publicity the case has had
in the lower part of the county.
most of the jurymen residing there
were disqualified for service, and
late Monday the regular panel be-
came exhausted and it was neces-
sary to draw twenty additionl jur-
ors. The panel was completed that
day.
Tuesday morning the matter OF
granting bond to the wife of the de-
PENDANT who stands charged with in
timidating one of the courts wit
nesses Cher ~ten-year-old daughter)
was argued and the petition for
bond denied by the court. Mrs
Strand was also denied the privi-
'lege of attending the trial.
Mrs. Cora Price, principal of the
Garland school, was the first wit
ness, testifying that Annette Strand.
the ten year old daughter of the
defendant, upon whom the crime is
charged to nave been committed.
was a good student in her school.
and in a mentality test was above
the average. Miss Libby Roney. the
second witness, testified practically
the same as Mrs. Price.
Annette Strand then took the
ctan1 onI for payara1 hnrrc i'm
which there were many recesses.
she testified to the indignities which
she mad suffered from her father
Sitting straight up in the witness
chair she made a good witness for
the state. At no time did she be-
come confused in her testimony.
telling, hesitantly, with embarrass-
ment of her home life. At times
she seemed to be fearful OF
ing the questions of the court, and
it was only with great difficulty
that Attorney McElvain, with he
assistance of Judge Metz, secured
her story OF the crime,
On Wednesday morning Drs-
Whitlock and Mills of Powell tes-
titled for the state and made good
witnesses. The state rested it's case
late in the forenoon.
A. p. Monteba was the first wit
ness introduced by the defense, his
testimony being relative to the hold
ing of the preliminary hearing at
Powell, at which time the young
girl testified contrary to her state
ments at the present trial.
Mrs. Strand took the stand for
the defense after lunch today and
made a strong witness for her hus-
band. She denied her daughters
story to a very great extent and
charged the county attorney and
sheriff of offering to settle the case
out of court upon the payment OF
money.
Annette Strand was present in
the court room during the after
noon, and by her actions showed
that she little knew the serious
ness of the case in which her par
ents are involved. She appeared
ina very happy frame of mind and
quietly laughed many times at the
questions which were put to her
mother.
, 1925-02-18
FIRE CALL AT NOON

The local fire department was
called out at noon today to ex-
tinguish a fire in the real of the
A B. Larson and Walter Schwoob
property, which was started from a
bon fire of rubbish which had been
left u%ngaurded during the lunch
hour. The blaze was controlled
with little difficulty and no great
amout of damage done.
, 1925-02-18
HIGH GIRLS
0VERWHELM POWELL

The. Cody High girls in a basket
ball game with the high school
girls of Powell on Saturday eve
ming badly outclassed the young
ladies of the project town. The
score stood % for Cody and 2 for
Powell at the end of the game.
without the Powell team making
a field goal. getting their two points
OF free throws.
, 1925-02-18
w. C. It. U. TO CONDUCT
EVENING SERVICES AT
NJ. f. CHURCH SUNDAY

The women of the w. C. T. u.
will be in charge of the evening
services at the Methodist church
on Sunday evening, and will give a
Frances Willard Memorial and pat
ricoyic service. The program will
be entirely by the ladies and a cor
dial welcome is extended all to at
tend.
, 1925-02-18

Mayor Trueblood stated that it
was not the aim of the city admin
istration to add another burden to
the taxpayers, but it was it's idea
that the municipal operation of the
distribution system would pay it's
own way. and ultimately pay off the
Indebtedness to be incurred by the
earnings in the sale of current, and
that it would also be possible to
make slight reductions in the price
paid for the current. He stated that
the council would heartily endorse
the mass meeting idea, which would
, 1925-02-18

Jim Milstead made a trip to Cas-
per last week with the sheriff of
Creek county, Oklahoma, who was
in pursuit of a fugitive bank rob-
Der.
, 1925-02-18

Glen Newton left Tuesday morn
ing for points in Colorado, where
he will attend to some business af-
fairs for several days.
, 1925-02-18

give an opportunity for a statement
of the plans of the city administra-
ton and also an opportunity to
show what other towns are doing
where current is distributed under
like condition.
Every taxpayer and voter should
plan to attend this meeting, the
late of which will probably be an
nounced in next weeks papers, and
become informed Of the proposed
project, hat an. intelligent vote can
be secured on March 10th, when
the election will be held.
, 1925-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Price were
county seat callers on Tuesday. Mrs.
Price being a witness in the Strand
case.
, 1925-02-18
POWELL TO GROW
1000 ACRES PEAS

In spite of the discourage
ment of having one company
cancel its order for one thou,
sand acres of peas to be grown
in the Powell valley, the farm
ers of that section have sue
ceeded in signing up with the
n. ID. KeenS & Sons, Leroy,
N. ", seed pea concern, and
everything looks favorable to
the closing of a contract for
at least 1000 acres of peas
during the ensuing growing
season.
A representative has al
ready been in Powell and has
promised to sign up within the
next few days.
, 1925-02-18
ELECTRIC LIGHT ISSUE TO Be
DISCUSSED AT MASS MEETING
Public Meeting to be Held at which Proposition
Can be Impartially Discussed by
All Parties Concerned

- II plans which are under way can be carried out the cues
IONS involved IN the proposed bond issue for $4,000 to pur-
fpnase tne DISTRIBUTION !n system of the Shoshone Electric Light &
rover company, will be discussed at an open meeting. Mavor
Irueblood presented the matter of the proposed bond election
TO the business men who assembled at the luncheon of the Cody
club Monday, and the club has endorsed the plan of a mass
meeting to be called by the city council in the near future.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10


which did, and it did wonders for me.
In the course Of year married and
after my first baby was born got up
too soon and it caused q displace-
ment. This troubled me so that { could
hardly walk or do my homework. I
knew what the Vegetable Compound
did for me before so took it again.,
It strengthened me and now / have
Ave little kiddies. The eldest IS six,
the baby is five months old and I have,
twin boys three years old andsa boy of
five years. I do all my own hoVseWork,
washing and ironing, and / never felt
better IN my life. | owe my health
to your wonderful medicine. =
Mrs. VERBENA CARPENTER, 127 End
Avenue. Evanston, Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
IF RHEUMATIC
EAT NO SWEETS
Says glass of lad Salts help to
overcome Rheumatism acid.

rheumatism is easier to avoid
than to cure, states a well-known
authority. We are advised to dress
warmly. keep the feet dry, avoid
exposure, and above all, drink
plenty of good water and avoid
eating sweets of all kinds.
Rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. 1t is the function Of
the kidneys to filter this poison
from the blood and cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin
are also a means of freeing the
blood of this ifnpurity. In damp
and chilly cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work; they
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this waste and acids,
which keeps accommodating and cir
culating through the system, even
tually settling in their joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn.
ing for a week. This is helpful
to neutralize acidity, remove vast"
matter also TO stimulate the kid
neys, thus often Kidding the blood
of rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and Is
made from the acid of grapes AMI
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub.
Jet to rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Rheumatism
Stops pain at once

Any rheumatic pain calls FOR
Red Pepper Rub. Not mustard,
not plasters. not liniment. Not
any old-time method. Men have
found a better way, and everybody
should use it.
Nothing else supplies such con-
centrated, such penetrating heat.
And heat that doesn't hurt you.
You feel it instantly. In three
minutes it seems to reach the
depths. Circulation starts. conges
ton is relieved Pain and the
soreness go.
Why suffer torture when suc''
relief is at hand? Why cling t.
the old methods swhen new one Is
better? You can prove in Ole
hour that it is. This is the quick
est relief men Know.
Get it now and keep 1t ever
ready. Pain often starts at night
Red Pepper Rub is saving others
millions of hours OF pain. Learn,
for your own sake, what it can
save you.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
AILMENTS OF
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved By Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetabl e Compound
School Teachers
Experience
Evanston, Wyoming. -'sA fewyeart
ago / had troubles every month such

as girls O1EGnN nave,
and would suffer
awfulIy every
time. / was teach
ing school and ii
made it hard for
me as I had to 90
to bed for two or
three days. One
day my mother
suggested that /
take Lydia =.
Pinkham's Veg
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Physicians Discovery Safely Re-
duces It to Normal and
Dizzy Spells Disappear
After Using Norma.

Thousands who have dizzy spella,
sleeplessness. nervousness short
ness of breath. pains in the head.
and impaired energy have been
fold by physicians or insurance.
eva miners that they have high
blood pressure. The serious results
are well enough known to checkz
it at once. High blood pressure
caused by overtaxing the heart
often brings on Bright's Disease.
apoplexy and sudden death.
Norma reduces high blood pres
sura Ia normal. Often one bottle.
viii do it. Many have so testified
Il is q Doctors prescription that's
harmless and is also much used
by women at the changing time O.
life who usually have blood pres
sure above normal. Peoples Drug
Stores.
MAD M
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
OFFENSIVE BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove It.

81. Edwards, olive Tablets the sub.
stitute for caIomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work,
people afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through pr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant
sugar coated tablets are taken for bad
breath BY all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
" but firmly on the bowels and hver.
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood ana gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
DANGEROUS caIomel does without any Of
n All the benefits of nasty, Hickenlng,
gripping cathArtics are derived from
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
griping, pain or any disagreeaOle efr
Dr r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of pracE
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
compound mixed with olive OIL; you
will know them by their olive celOr.ts
Take one or two every night tOr 9
week and note the effect. 15c ana zoe.
D1 Eais0aSak
@ Is
zableto
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Ends Stubborn Coughs
n 4 Hurry
Yrnr pcnl eeleeflv eneDo, tkllD OLD
hnnse-n1asIe Kenaedy he's 10 equal.
FsaSfIy ana cheaply preparcd.

80 lfs NM
You'll never know how quick. AM
~ had cough can be COLI M
1Ilered. until you try this ~ Il
mons homemade remedy The
nromnk relief ID almost magical.
IN 81 easily prepared, and there
n nothinn better for coughs.
Into = pint bottle, put -
ounces 81 Pinex then add plain
GRADUATED sugar syrup to make
fiIiI mint. Or use clarified nlOlasses.
honey. OF corn syrup instead OF
e1iUar syrup. Either way, it saves
ahoIIf fwo-thirds Of the money
1ls1lalIv spent for cough prepare
lions. and gives you q more posi-
tive effective remedy III keeps
nerfectly, and tastes pleasant
Va can feel this take hold In
ekantlv. soothing and healing the
membrane In all the air passages.
It promptly loosens q dry tight
cough. and soon YOU viii notice
fhe nllleum thin out and disappear.
n days 1lse viii usually break up
-. ordinary throat or chest cold
md r. n also splendid Tor bror-
rhifis. Group. hOarseness, and brOnA
chial asthma.
Pfnex Is B most valuable con.
eenfrafed compound Of Norway
nine extract, the most reliable rela-
edv for throat and chest ailmeufs.
10 avoid disapp ointment ask
vog1r druggist for 1914 ounces
" Pinex with full direc II
t;ona and don't accept any
THING else Guaranteed 70 HSS
rive absolute satisfaction or
money refunded. The Pinex
Co. IT. Wayne, Ind
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
ROCNA sCH6DZA sPOLKU sv
MARTINA, &. 25. XII.

Cfslo 25. spolok Sv. Martina X.
J. tymto oznamuje svOjemu I'D
stvu, re tejto nedeli, t. j. dina 20.
ircembra bude mat roCnn sch6-
dzn, na ktor1 jal obXcajne sa
maju idovia dostavit' bez w
mienky, jestli jc len mozno. Dl a
stanov ticz dl'a obytaju sa voIi
ilrad pre- budnci rok a tiez inc
vazne voci mozu prist ma prctras.
rad z!ada jak uradnikov, tax
ticz lidov dostavit Sa nacas, t. J..
presne o l. hodine popoIudni, aby
sa sch0dza nemusela pretiahnut
az do pozdnej noel, ably 1dovia