davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

on Tires are more than half the
ID upkeep of the Car-thus you
want THE TIRES that give
you mileage, service and safety. The
Standard Tires are the Tires that give
"most miles per dollar" Here they
have everything in Tires, Tubes and
Supplies at 317 East. Complete equip
ment for Tire Service, including Bal
loon Tires, Service and Transfer
Work. Who is it and what is his
special tire?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04
Who Is Who


On Pretty pictures for Pretty
OU Children-that's the kind we
make at 211ls So. G Street.
The best reference is the Loving
Mothers we have pleased, transferring
their darling's likeness to paper. Let
us take that photo now, as some day
it may form an important part of the
family history. Who is it?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

OO GLOVES. Gloves in the lum-
OO Der business are as essential
as Shoes. You must protect
the hands. When you want Gloves
of Quality buy them at IL South f
Street. Here free repair service on
our manufactured Glover. We man.
ufaeture Coats, Aprons, Mittens,
Ball Mits, and Leather Coats. Who
is it, who is the manager and what
is their speciality?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

CT FUR GARMENTS Made-to
.UO order. This is the Pioneer
Fur House of Grays Harbor.
Now is the time to select your Fall
and Winter Furs and get your choice
to match any effect. We remodel and
repair those Furs in the latest styl-
ish effects. Our experience insures
complete satisfaction. Bring those
Furs to 210 South II Street. They are
the experts in Furs and can give you
any desired information as to that
Fur Coat, Boas or special Fur
and Insurance. Who is it?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

90 NOTIONS, 5-1O-15-25 up.
OL Variety is the spice of life.
Goods at money-saving prices.
Wares, Hosiery, Underwear, Station
cry, ToYS-TOYS-Toilet Articles
and picnic supplies at the always busy
1881 South G Street. Kitchen Uten-
sils and small household articles,
glassware and crockery, just what you
want. Call and look around and you
will find just what you want. Whose
variety store, how long established,
and what is their speciality?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

IN What paper in Aberdeen pro-
~ notes the interests of the
Laboring Men of Grays Har-
Dor by advocating good wages and
union conditions? And how does this
help to build up the community, the
merchant, the tradesmen, civic i'm
provements and allow him to be a
better and more useful citizen?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04
~ AND DON'T FORGET THE

O2 BRAKES! That is very inn
portant, especially if you are
"Speed King" and want to be sure
to stop your car on the instant when
you must. Let us look over your
brakes at regular intervals and make
sure they are to be depended upon.
Your Clutch, steering gear and other
much used parts also need careful
looking after. Automobile repairing
and readjustments at 317 So. | St.,
Day or Night Service. Who is it and
what is his speciality?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

20 Automobiles, Attention. A
20 FLAT RATE CHARGE. Thus
you are assured of fair price
for all labor and parts to that CAR.
The Chevrolet have complete equip
ment for satisfactory Service. Our
mechanics have been trained by ex-
perts; thus skilled in Chevrolet SER
vice. Leave your Chevrolet at the
Sales and Service station. See the
Foreman and you will know the full
charges and when your car will be
ready Give us chance and you will
take no chance in repairs and over
hauling the Chevrolet. Where located
and name of the model that you pre-
, 1925-10-28
TURKEY SHIPMENT TO BE
NOVEMBER 2 TO 5
Indication of Big Prices of 1925
Crop - Montana Buyers Set
Basis for Grading

Oliver Irwin, manager of the Big
Horn Cooperative marketing associa-
ton writes Earl Newton. director
for the associations activities in
this part of the Basin, that the tur-
key shipment will probably be call
ed during the period from Novem-
Der End to 9Th. He states that he
does not anticipate quite as large
a shipment as went out of the
Basin a year ago., but feels conf
dent hat at least three or four
market.
Mr.. Irwin attended a meeting of
buyers in Billings last week, at
which the principle turkey men of
Montana were present. and a sched-
ule of grading was unanimously
adopted for use in Montana and
Wyoming as follows:
No. 1 Toms: Toms less than a
year old, weighing IL lbs. or over
dry picked, clean, with exception OF
10 OIL less primary wing coverlets
fat, well bred, free of disease, feed
and tares or bruises.
No. 1 Hens: Hen turkeys weigh,
ing 8 lbs or over; dry picked, clean
with the exception of ten or les.
primary wing coverlets; fat, wei
bled, straight, Tree of disease, feet
and bruises.
No. 2 Turkeys: Will be thos,
not coming up to the above re
quirments. No Gull turkeys will b.
accepted. Gull turkeys are describ
ed as being those diseased, emaciat
ed. or entirely unfit for table us'
from any cause.
The turkeys are to be sold to tn,
highest and best bidder next week
when announcement will be made O
the price to be paid by the Market
ing association. Mr.. Irwin is salts
fled that the price will be a goo
n as Wyoming, and especially tn
Big Horn basin turk crop is II
great demand.
, 1925-10-28
VICTORIOUS COWBOY
FOOTBALL ELEVEN ON
CRUCIAL GRID TOUR

With their first two conference
football games of the season tucked
safely away and their conference
feat. Coach w. II. "Lonestar'' Dietz
and twenty-four University of Wyo-
ming football men, left Laramie
early Wednesday morning on a ten
day invasion of Montana and Utah.
Trainer Lee and Student Manager
Meeboer r also making the trip.
The Cowboys are scheduled to
arrive in Bozeman, Montana Thurs
day Don on Friday afternoon they
will clash with the powerful aggre-
CATION representing Montana State
College. Six days later the Wyoming
team will battle the Utah Aggies
at Logan. Both games are regarded
as crucial by Cowboy football fam
and are likely to prove determin-
ing factors in the Cowboy battle
for the championship of the Rocky
Mountain Conference. Following the
trip into Montana and Utah, the
Wyoming men will play an Armis-
tice game with Colorado State Tea
cheers College at Cheyenne and on
November 18th will meet Utah Uni
versity at Laramie. Thanksgiving
Day the squad goes to Fort Collins.
to meet the Colorado Aggies in the
final game of the 1925 season.
The last conference game pre-
vious to the departure of the Cow
boy squad for Bozeman was with
the Colorado School of Mines on
October 18th. The game was wit
messed by a large homecoming crowd
of University alumni and resulted
in an overwhelming victory for
Wyoming-the score being 43 to o.
1t is said to have been the most
staggering defeat ever suffered by
"a Mines team.
AT the opening of the season,
Wyoming defeated Kearney, Nebras-
ka normal to the tune of "a to O,
and a week later defeated Western
State College at Gunnison Colorado
to the score of z to o..
Last Saturday the Cowboys add
ed the fourth straight victory OF
the season by winning a non-con-
ference game from Regis College.
the score being "a to 0.
, 1925-10-28
0 0 F GRAND LODGE
OFFICER VISITS In CODY

Jas. w. Allen, grand officer of
the Wyoming lodge of Odd Fell
lowship made an official visitation
to Big Horn Lodge No. So, l. o. O..
F., on Wednesday evening. at
which time the local members ar
ranged a special meeting with cards
and an oyster supper as the prin-
ciple features.
Mr.. Allen for several years was
a resident of Cody and an active
worker in the local lodge, and his
visit here as head of the grand
lodge was an occasion of more than
ordinary interest. Mrs. Allen accom-
panied him to Cody from their home
at Thermopolis.
, 1925-10-28
CODY FARMERS WILL
SIGN FOR PEA SEED
Successful During Year and Big
Acreage Planned for 1926

A meeting is to be held at the
Sage Creek club house on Friday
evening. at which time a represent
company of Leroy, New York, will
make contracts for the growing of
peas in the Cody community another
year. Over one thousand pounds of
seed has been practically pledged,
and it is thought that the acreage
seeded to peas the ensuing year will
mark this crop as one of the most
important in this part of the coun-
ty..
sent its representatives into Powell
where a very good acreage was &C
quired and a fine harvest completed
this year. At the same time small
acreages were signed up in the Cody
community, with the idea of making
a trial growth of peas at this alti-
tude. The results have been more
than satisfying. and both the seed
company and the farmers are anx-
ious to grow peas on a larger scale
another year.
The kinney company offers every
inducement to the farmers to grow
its crop. They furnish the seed, fol
1t is to their interest to receive only
those kinds of peas which they need
in their business. They also send
a field man into the territory who
looks after the growing crops, Civ
ing the best of advice and informa-
ton to u maximum yields.
Their method of cooperation is one
which cannot but help appeal to the
grower.
, 1925-10-28
CODY POST MASTER
BACK TRAILING
VIA MOTOR CAR

when the old-timers come back
to Sheridan for a visit after years
of absence, they are greatly impress
sed with what has been accomplish
ed by those who had the future of
Sheridan at heart and have build
ed a city hat is a pride to every
resident.
Ora Sonners, postmaster at Cody,
accompanied by Mrs. Sonners, visit
ed in Sheridan at the enc of last
week. Mr.. Sonners came here in
1892, staging in, and remained for
two years, identified with the mill
ing company which was established
by G. w. Garbutt, Irwin Farnman
and Charley Sonners. his brother.
who now lives in Seattle.
1.-THE old mill of the company
stood for many yea on the site
where the Sheridan Creamery is 10
Gated, n was taken over by the
j. w. DEMO Milling company.
Mr.. Sonners went from here to
Cody, where he engaged in the lum-
Der business. In later years he was
elected and served four terms as
assessor of Park county, later being
appointed postmaster" Sheridan
Journal.
, 1925-10-28
PARK COUNTY AND BIG HORN BASIN IN
FIRST THROES OF WINTER WEATHER

The Big Horn Basin is experience
ing it's first spell of winter weather
which started last week, and since
that time the weather man has
been sending winter weather In
large packages daily to the Cody
community, and in fact all sections
of the county and Basin. Last night
and today the heavy snow fall of
the year is coming. Inc reports
from the outlying districts indicate
record breaking snowfalls.
The Meeteetse stage line has OPP
Grated for the past week with con-
siderable difficulty, many days the
mail not getting through. No mail
has ONE in from the inland town
this week, and reports came ovor
this morning that the auto stage
with a four horse team in advance
was starting through. The Valley
stage has been experiencing heavy
, 1925-10-28
WYOMING PURE SEED
SHOW AT CASPER TO
Be HELD DECEMBER 9

A catalog of the Wyoming State
Poultry and Pure Seed Show, which
is to be held at Casper on December
8, 10, IL, has been received by this
office through the courtesy of G.. M.
Penley, county agricultural agent at
Casper. Around $500 is being ex-
pended for cash premiums at the
show this year in addition to a large
number of special prizes. Converse
county poultry raisers and seed grow
ers plan to be well represented at
III show and are arranging for a
comprehensive exhibit. The display
will be in charge of County Agent
A. e. Hyde.
, 1925-10-28
BOOZE RUNNER GETS
90-DAY JAIL. TERM

Peter Bridis, arrested at Lowell
the fore part of the week by Dep
uty Sheriffs Ted Deny and Leslie
Walters as he was coming through
from Montana with 20 gallons OF
booze which he is said to have
made in Montana, was found guilty
In district court of possessing in
%toxicating liquors and sentenced
to 80 days in Jail and to pay a
fine of $500.
Bridis, it seems, has been haul
ing this liquor forsome time past
from Montana into Greybul, where
he has resided for the last two
years. He is regarded by the off,
GERS as a bad actor, and they YER
glad to catch him with the goods.
The car which Bridis was driving
was confiscated by order of court.
, 1925-10-28
HIGH STANDARD OF STUDY RESULTING
FROM NEW PROGRAM-AWARDS MADE

Under the new supervised style
of study the students of Cody High
School show improvement n ad-
vancement in scholastic standings
The new style of study that has
been introduced gives an hour for
each class. One half of the hour is
used in recitation and the other
half is as a study period. This nee
essitates that the student study the
advance lesson, thereby having the
lesson prepared for the next days
rotation. The student is also re-
quired to spend n half hour out
side class on the assignment.
This plan has met the approval
OF the students Is well rs the fac
ulty members and promises T., he
come an institution in thu high
school as a plan of study.
There has been fewer failures
than ever before and more students
, 1925-10-28
new MINISTER COMING
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Chas. E. Pitts has accepted
a call to the Presbyterian church
and is expected 10 arrive in Cody
this week, in time to make his
first appearance in the local pull
pit on Sunday next He comes to
Cody from Parkville, a -supburb of
Kansas City, and brings with him
the finest recommendations as a
minister and community worker.
1t is possible that Rev. Pitts will
not arrive in time for the Sunday
service, but should he do so, the
members of the church should turn
out and give him a warm welcome
at his first service.
, 1925-10-28

roads due to mud and snow which
r almost impossible. Waiter Bar
tlett reported two feet of snow on
the level at Irma Flat this morn
ing. with three feet at ls!iawooa.
fifteen miles further up the South
fork.
Stage driver Jenkins came in from
Wapiti Tuesday, taking four hours
and ten gallons of gasoline to make
the journey n way. He was TO re-
turn today, with prospects for a
Much harder trip as the snow
continued to fall all last night.
Roads over Clark way and about
Powell are fully as bad rs eh,v
are in the Cody section. and to
traffic Is almost at a standsril'
Fortunately the weather has not
been cold. and little Or nc damage
is expected to the stock interests
of the Basin.
, 1925-10-28
CODY CLUB NOTES
PARK EXTENSION
QUESTION AIRED

The Cody club met at its regular
weekly meeting on Monday at the
Irma cafe, where a luncheon was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mar
CHI. The usual routine business of
the club was attended to, and the
club had as it's guests, nineteen of
the Cody high football squad. and
the coaches, Paul Sweitzer and Wei
mer.
Mrs. D. A. Tinkcom chairman of
cultural development. made a short
speech of welcome to the boys, with
words of praise for the fine work
which they are doing in athletics
this year. In behalf of the boys,
Coach Sweitzer thanked the club
for the luncheon and said hat he
hoped his charge received more
from the association with the club
than just the good food which was
served. He stated his unbounded
faith in the youngsters which COM
pose the football squad, and said
that he was sure they would carry
on with the same spirit throughout
the entire eason
President MCGEE brought the sad
tidings to the club of the death of
one of its most valued members, S.
A. Watkins, and a resolution of
sympathy was ordered telegraphed
to Mrs. Watkins at once Also it
was regular moved and seconded
that a committe of three from the
club arrange to be present at the
funeral rites, as a token of the
high esteem in which Mr.. Watkins
was held by his fellow townsmen
and brother club members.
The resolution adopted by a joint
committee of the Cody club, Lions
club and Rod and Gun club, regard
ing the Park extension matter came
up for discussion, and after a very
able talk by I. H. Larom of Valley
was laid on the table. There seemed
to be a lively feeling in favor of
supporting the park officials vii
their extension program as well as
a considerable opposition to the
scheme, and it was considered the
very proper thing for the club to
do. to take no definite action on
this subject
, 1925-10-28

Funeral services Will be held from
Smiths Funeral chapel on Thurs
day afternoon, and burial is to be
made at the mausoleum at Noun
tain view cemetery. Many of his
friends have gone to Billings to be
present at the last service over the
body of their friend and neighbor.
In the passing of SAINT Watkins,
as he was Familiarity known all
over northern Wyoming, the west
loses one of its most sturdy char
a%cters, and a man who has stood
well toward the top in the up
building and development of the
west. Coming into the Big Horn
basin at a time when the only means
of conveyance was a prairie schoon-
er or a blackboard, he has worked
and builded until he finally carved
for himself a substantial heritage
through the development of the
stock and agricultural resources of
the Big Horn Basin.
Mr.. Watkins was a sheepman.
He has been one of the prominent
woolgrowers of the Cody section for
, 1925-10-28
ANNOUNCES SOME
LOW RATES TO EAST

Agent T. F. King has given the
Herald a list of excursion rates
which will be in effect on the Bur-
lington lines for the dates of Dec
ember /, S, 8, -, 10, % and 26,
1925, with a return limit final
March 1, 1926. The rates a
fare as follows: Chicago,
$6S.35; Council Bluffs. $51.71; Des
Moines, $58.51; Omaha, $51.31. The
rates are known in the west as
"trip home" rates, and will no
doubt meet with a ready response
from people of the western states.
, 1925-10-28
DATE SET FOR HEARING
OF IRRIGATION DISTRICT

An order has been issued out of
the district court of Park county,
setting the 28th day of November
as the time for hearing of objec-
tons to the forming of the Shoshone
Irrigation district. At this time any
and all taxpayers owning or holding
land under the proposed district
may appear and state their objec-
tons to the formation of the new
organization.
, 1925-10-28
PRESBYTERIAN EXECUTIVE
TO Be HERE THURSDAY

Geo. L. Clark of Casper, Synodi-
cal executive of the Presbyterian
church of Wyoming, is expected
be in Cody Thursday evening,
and will meet as many of the mem
bers of the Presbyterian church con-
gregation as possible on Thursday
evening at the church.
Mr.. Clark has some important
news for the constituents of his
church, and urges them to attend
the meeting. Thursday, Oct. 20, at
1890 o'clock.
, 1925-10-28

nave higher averages. The following
pople have made high averages for
the first six weeks: Mary Ward,
John Lewellen, and Margaret Far-
din tied for first honors and Mary
Ann May who is taking five sub
jects was a close second.
Hester Wiltse and Jessie Files,
who are taking three subjects were
third and Margaret Greenwald was
fourth. Pauline Nelson, Edward
Black Jane Carlow, Eugene Bail
ey. Florence James, Linnea Nelson
and Ben Newcomer also have high
averages.
, 1925-10-28

more than thirty years and only a
few months before his death had he
disposed of the last of his woolies
and turned over his range holdings
to Constance Webster, who is now
a resident of Cody. His trip to Cody
last week was to superintend the
shipment of some stock and to close
up his business affairs with those
who had purchased his interests
here.
Early last spring Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins motored to California and
owned a beautiful home at Los An
geles. They had planned to divide
their time between Cody, the home
of their life's work and the sunny
state to the west.
Sanford Albridge Watkins was 81
years of age at the time of his
death at Billings. Montana, Monday,
October 90, 1925. He was born in
Iowa City, Iowa, where he spent his
early life and received his education
He came west in 1894 and located
on Sage creek, at a point several
Continued on Page ~
, 1925-10-28
THE GRILL RE0PENED
BY ALBERT FELSHEIM

Albert Felsheim has re-opened
The Grill, located east of the Post
Office. MI. Felsheim has been in
the eating house business in Cody
for several years. and has an envi-
able reputation for dispensing saw
DRY dishes, to suit the taste of all.
, 1925-10-28
Sanford A. Watkins Dies
Suddenly at Billings
WOOLGROWERS OF BIG HORN BASIN sue
CUMBS TO HEART ATTACK AT NORTHERN
NTERMENT AT BILLINGS

With the news arriving by wire Monday morning that S. A.
Watkins had died in Billings that morning at five o'clock, the
people of the Cody community received a most severe shock.
Watkins had been here but a few days before, in what SEEM
ed to be the most perfect of health, and his passing brought a
wave of gloom and sorry such as Cody has seldom felt. He had
only been ill a few hours, his death being attributed to a heart
attack. He was a guest at the Northern Hotel at the time of his
death.
, 1925-10-28
KoENIG ILL ON HUNT

Otto Koenig came home Sunday
evening, suffering with an illness
which made it necessary for him
to terminate his hunt with Chas-
improving at the present time and
hopes to be back IN the job soon
, 1925-10-28
ALBRIGHT ASKS SUPPORT OF
CODY PEOPLE FOR PARK EXTENSION
Would Change Park Boundary to Conform to
Natural Lines and Include Upper YelloU-
stone, Thorofare and Teton Mountains

the former of whom is his
hit here enroute to Yellowstone
lern parks. The spacious Irma
ty with friends and admirers of
s to hear at first hand of the
in asking for the change
time head in the park, out side of
the wonderland. So as not to dis
turb the eastern station and hotel,
the line would follow the ridge down
between Middle fork and Crow
creek and thence back to the divide
between Middle fork and Garfield
creeks, thence following the divide
again in a southernly direction ex-
Guiding considerable territory at the
head of Garfield and Eagles creeks
which is now in the park.
All of the water shed of the Thor
ofare and Yellowstone would be in
cluded in the park under the pro-
posed line, and would bring the
south easterly corner of the park
within five or six miles of the Val
ley postoffice. The line to the south
would follow around the Snake riy-
er water shed, and would make but
very little material change in the
present southern boundary.
AS for the Teton mountains. Mr..
Albright stated that these stately
peaks if placed in the park would
be developed for mountain climbing
only. The Tetons would be admin
istered as a separate unit from Vel
lowstone park, and every effort
made to conserve their primeva'
beauty and grandeur. The boundary
at the base of the mountains would
be well back from the lakes, SO a.
not to Interfere with the plans o.
the forest department, which has
made these beauty spots available
for summer homes.
Continued on Page 81
, 1925-10-28


In arising to speak to his Cody
friends, Mr.. Albright p~refaced his
remarks about park extension with
a short sketch of his recent auto
mobile trip, which took him to Mesa
Verde national park where a meet
ing of all the national park super
.intendents was held. Mr.. Albright
arrived in Cheyenne about ten days
ago, and finding a great deal of
opposition to the park extension
plan, and a very limited amount of
authentic information as to the true
state of conditions in and about the
park, he has made it his business
to stop at many of the principal
towns along the way and give out
information which would place the
extension plan in a more favorable
light.
The park extension idea, is not
a matter which has been in consid-
Grafton over a ten year period. 1t
has long been felt by the park de-
partment that the boundary lines
about the park are very inadequate.
The line is hard to maintain, and
very difficult to be determined.
The new plan would use the Absa-
roka divide as the eastern bound
airy. beginning at a point ear Cook
City and extending south to the
|headwaters of the Yellowstone river.
This line would throw all the water
shed of the Lamar river in the park
and exclude from it the upper por-
lions of Bear creek, Jones creek and
Crow creek which at the present
, 1925-10-28
MARRIED LAST WEEK

Willis Morland and Mary Naman
were married last Wednesday by
Justice of the Peace G. A. Marston,
and will make their home in Cody